The stadium was built on the exact footprint of the original 1933 Estádio Palestra Itália.
The venue's roof structure is designed to be acoustically efficient, minimizing noise pollution for the surrounding residential neighborhood.
It operates as a 'multi-arena,' capable of reconfiguring its pitch and seating for non-sporting events in less than 48 hours.
The stadium's exterior facade is composed of perforated metal panels that allow for natural ventilation and illumination.
The venue is managed by WTorre, a private real estate developer, under a long-term partnership agreement with Palmeiras.
Allianz Parque is a multi-purpose stadium in São Paulo that serves as the home ground for the Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras football club. Completed in 2014, the venue occupies the site of the historic Estádio Palestra Itália. It is designed for versatility, hosting large-scale international concerts, corporate events, and sporting matches. The stadium features a retractable roof and a capacity of over 43,000 spectators for matches and significantly more for concerts. Its architectural design emphasizes modern connectivity and integrates into the urban fabric of the Água Branca district. The stadium complex includes a high-end food court, luxury boxes, and a specialized events center. It is one of the few stadiums in Brazil to achieve LEED Silver certification for sustainability.
The center of the pitch viewing deck inside the stadium bowl.
Check the official website calendar before visiting, as the arena is often closed for event setup or security during major matches.
Take the guided 'Allianz Parque Tour' to access restricted areas like the locker rooms and the press conference hall.
Utilize the on-site parking garage if attending events, as street parking is extremely limited and heavily enforced during match days.
Attempting to approach the stadium perimeter during active match days without a valid ticket, as security perimeters are strictly cordoned off.
Closed for tours during match days and major concert setup days.
No specific dress code, but professional photography gear (long lenses) may be restricted during tours without prior authorization.
