Still looking for land of at least 50 hectares for its future stadium project, PSG is digging a new track in… Poissy, where its brand new training center is already located.
Something new in the future PSG stadium file. Monday, during a press conference at the Parc des Princes to present a study on the economic impact and social utility of PSG in Île-de-France, the new general director of the club, Victoriano Melero, repeated the ambition of the club to own its stadium to continue to grow.
“One of the conditions is to be an owner. So the position has not changed and, today, we continue to work, to prospect to see all the possible options in order to have the stadium of the future for Paris-Saint-Germain, which it will own.confided the Parisian leader.
Facing the refusal of the Paris town hall to sell it the Parc des Princes, PSG has been studying for several months now the option of building a future brand new and ultra-modern stadium with at least 60,000 seats, with even a project more ambitious “PSG Land”, with shops, leisure activities and hotels around the stadium, so that the place is alive all year round and not just on match nights.
The future PSG stadium in Poissy next to its training center?
PSG is therefore prospecting in Île-de-France, with the support of the region, to find land of at least 50 hectares. And according to L'Equipe, PSG is digging a new track in Poissy, where its new training center is already located. PSG would have views of land which belongs to the Stellantis group, an automobile manufacturer, which plans to close certain production units, or even its entire site.
In addition to being close to the PSG Campus, this land has the advantage according to L'Equipe of not encroaching on agricultural land, which could facilitate the procedures. This venue is also located around thirty kilometers from the Parc des Princes and is located right next to Poissy train station, which could also prove valuable in managing fan flows.
PSG has three serious avenues for its future stadium
This track leading to Poissy is not the only one explored by PSG, which is also interested in land in Montigny-le-Bretonneux, in the agglomeration of Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, as well as in the Saint-Cloud racecourse, even if this last option is undoubtedly the most complicated due to the management of spectator flows.
Finally, PSG has still not given up on the purchase of the Parc des Princes, but this will not be done with the current municipal majority, with whom dialogue has been broken for several months. The next municipal elections will take place in 2026 and the subject will inevitably come back on the table. In the meantime, PSG intends to study other options and is moving forward in this long-term matter.
