TD Place Stadium

Design and features

The stadium combines spectator seating, club and premium areas, and open concourses that connect to the broader Lansdowne Park redevelopment. Sightlines are arranged for football and soccer, and the venue is equipped to stage concerts and community events. Modern amenities added during redevelopment improved accessibility, concessions, and media facilities while preserving links to nearby heritage structures such as the Aberdeen Pavilion.

History and redevelopment

The site has long been a focal point for exhibitions and sport in Ottawa. The stadium has undergone several name changes and major renovations in its history, including a comprehensive renewal in the early 2010s that modernized the bowl and public spaces. The redevelopment restored Lansdowne Park as a mixed-use district, integrating the stadium with retail, green space, and event programming.

Uses, tenants and events

TD Place is principally used for professional and university-level sport, community gatherings, and touring performances. Primary tenants are the CFL's Ottawa Redblacks and the CPL's Atlético Ottawa. The venue has also been selected for league showcase matches, civic celebrations, and touring music acts, demonstrating flexibility for different crowd sizes and event needs.

Notable facts and distinctions

• The stadium occupies a central location within Ottawa and is part of a larger urban revitalization project that combines sport, commerce and public space.
• Its seating capacity and multi-use configuration make it one of the city’s major outdoor entertainment venues.
• Through its various names and renovations, the facility reflects both Ottawa’s sporting traditions and contemporary approaches to stadium planning.

For more information on schedules, ticketing and visitor access, consult official resources and the teams' pages linked above.