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PrivatBank Puts Dnipro-Arena Stadium and FC Dnipro Training Base Up for Auction for UAH 150 Million

PrivatBank Puts Dnipro-Arena Stadium and FC Dnipro Training Base Up for Auction for UAH 150 Million

PrivatBank has announced an auction of the “Dnipro-Arena” stadium and FC Dnipro’s training base for UAH 150 million, marking another example of sports infrastructure being sold after transferring ...

One of Ukraine’s most modern stadiums — “Dnipro-Arena” in Dnipro — will be sold at a Prozorro. Sale auction on October 30, 2025. PrivatBank, which took ownership of the arena after the bank’s nationalization and the transfer of collateral assets from its former owners, has set the starting price at UAH 150 million. Along with the stadium, the former training base of FC Dnipro will also be put up for sale.

Built in 2008, “Dnipro-Arena” meets UEFA standards, has a seating capacity of 31,000, and is equipped with modern heating, automatic irrigation, and artificial lighting systems. The stadium infrastructure includes a 550-seat restaurant, locker rooms, gyms, media and referee facilities, as well as parking for 19 buses and 326 cars.

The training base, located in a forest park area of Dnipro, was renovated in 2010. It features four standard grass fields, a cottage complex with 17 buildings, a dormitory with 47 rooms, a medical and rehabilitation center, a restaurant, a swimming pool, a gym, a sauna, a conference hall, and ponds on the territory.

Previously, “Dnipro-Arena” belonged to Ihor Kolomoisky. After he stopped financing FC Dnipro, the stadium became the home ground of SC Dnipro-1, which operated until 2024 and ceased activity due to financial difficulties.

The sale of “Dnipro-Arena” continues the practice of stadium disposals through state auctions: earlier, the “Yuvileiny” stadium in Sumy (2020), “Chornomorets” stadium in Odesa (2020), and “Avanhard” stadium in Kakhovka (2022) were sold.

PrivatBank has put “Dnipro-Arena” stadium and FC Dnipro’s training base up for auction for UAH 150 million, marking another case of sports infrastructure being sold after passing into state ownership following bank nationalizations.

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