|
|
|
|
|
Germany invites all fans to the FIFA World Cup 2006.  more |
|
If the gigantic party that is the 2006 World Cup is coming to Germany, it is only because Beckenbauer got personally involved in the effort more |
|
|
|
From A to Z: important information about the 2006 FIFA World Cup more |
|
On June 9, 2006, the whistle will blow for the start of the world’s largest sporting event. Preparations are in full swing. Germany also wants to present itself as a tourist destination, cultural nation and economic location more |
|
|
|
A huge Football Globe is touring the cities in Germany where World Cup soccer matches are to be played and promoting the championship with multimedia animations and attractive cultural events more |
|
Sports facility for exciting matches: the Stuttgart stadium, named after the automobile pioneer Gottlieb Daimler, is Part of the „Cannstatter Wasen“ sports Centre and will offer seating for 53,500 spectators. more |
|
|
|
Two attraktive venues in Bavaria: the Frankenstadion in Nuermberg wil be modenized for the World Cup, the Arena in Munich with its translucent shell creates an architectural highlight. more |
|
The historic Olympic Stadium has been modernized for the World Cup. The opening gala and the final of next year’s World Cup are being held in this history-steeped arena. more |
|
|
|
Welcome to the Club: Hamburg’s football arena was the first of the twelve German World Cup stadiums to be completed. It is now classified as one of the best European Stadiums. more |
|
The spectators will be sitting in “the world’s biggest cabriolet.” more |
|
|
|
Matches in the stadium, fun in the city: Hanover is preparing for five World Cup games – and plans a huge football party for 2006. Everyone is awaiting the premiere with growing excitement. more |
|
Football bastion: Gelsenkirchen has the most modern stadium in the world, Dortmund the largest arena in Germany, and Cologne one of the most beautiful stadiums in North Rhine-Westphalia. more |
|
|
|
Atmospheric stadium and city: Kaiserslautern is planning a big festival in the city centre with an almost round-the-clock cultural programme to celebrate the 2006 Soccer World Cup. more |
|
Tradition and progress: what was once the largest German stadium, with a capacity of 100,000, has been transformed into a state-of-the-air soccer arena – both architecturally and technologically – for the 2006 World Cup more |
|
|
|
|
Schwerpunkte
Serie
