Home / Venues / Huanglong Sports Center Stadium

Name
Huanglong Sports Center Stadium
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Alternate: 黄龙体育中心

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Next Event
Zhejiang Professional vs Chongqing Tonglianglong
Sun 05 Apr 2026 07:30

Established
2000 (26 years old)

Capacity
51,971

Build Cost


Architect


Country
China

Location
Hangzhou, China

Timezone
UTC +08:00 China Standard Time (CST)

Coordinates
30.2683°N 120.1290°E

Logo

Upcoming
05 Apr	Zhejiang	-	Chongqing
17 Apr	Zhejiang	-	Beijing Gu
02 May	Zhejiang	-	Shenzhen P
10 May	Zhejiang	-	Tianjin Ji
20 May	Zhejiang	-	Shandong T
24 May	Zhejiang	-	Liaoning T
11 Jul	Zhejiang	-	Qingdao Ha
Results
14 Mar	Zhejiang	1 - 1	Shanghai S
08 Mar	Zhejiang	2 - 0	Qingdao We
13 Feb	Zhejiang	2 - 2	Astana
22 Nov	Zhejiang	2 - 2	Qingdao Ha
18 Oct	Zhejiang	2 - 2	Shandong T
26 Sep	Zhejiang	3 - 3	Chengdu Ro
20 Aug	Zhejiang	2 - 0	Tianjin Ji

Description
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Huanglong Sports Center Stadium (simplified Chinese: 黄龙体育中心; traditional Chinese: 黃龍體育中心; pinyin: Huánglóng Tǐyùzhōngxīn), or Yellow Dragon Sports Center Stadium, is a multi-purpose stadium in the center of the city of Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China, home to Chinese Super League club Zhejiang Professional. Huanglong means "yellow dragon" in Chinese. It is also used for cultural events such as music concerts and celebrations.

The center, built between 1997 and 2003, includes an association football stadium with a running track, an indoor arena, outdoor track and field practice facility, a sports hotel, a press center, and other facilities for sports such as rhythmic gymnastics, tennis, diving and chess.

The stadium is one of the main sports venues in Hangzhou, together with the 14,000-capacity Jianggan District Culture and Sports Center Stadium and the 80,000-capacity Hangzhou Sports Park Stadium.

Yellow Dragon Stadium or Huanglong Stadium (Chinese: 杭州黄龙体育场) is an outdoor association football stadium and the main feature of the Yellow Dragon Sports Center. The facility seats 51,000 people and was completed in 2000. It is used by the local football team and was one of the venues of the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup held in September 2007, for group phase games and the Brazil-USA semifinal. It was referred to by FIFA as Hangzhou Dragon Stadium.

The structure is circular in shape and has a partial roof covering the seating sections that is supported by two dual suspension towers on opposing ends of the stadium.

After Hangzhou became the host of the 2022 Asian Games in September 2015 which the stadium was originally intended as the main venue, it hosted the football quarter-finals and semi-finals, and the women's gold medal final.


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