Excellent venue for the Rugby World Cup game between Wales and Georgia. Easy to access with very good facilities.

Good stadium! It is a nice place that represents the city of Nantes. Attainable with line 1 tram and no need to transfer because the terminus is either Beaujoire/Ranzay. The stadium is big, it is surely a pride for the Nantais. Currently (April 2023) the surrounding part is in renovation/construction. But it is definitely a good experience to watch a football match here.

La Beaujoire Stadium is one of the most iconic French stadium. Lovely architecture. It needs to be renovated obviously to meet a great confort standard and reach the best European stadiums level. So a big work has to be done for FC Nantes to get its jewel back, but in the meantime, you'll love to watch a game of Les Canaris and be part of the fantastic atmosphere there, thanks to La Tribune Loire stand. It hosted 2 of the 8 Ligue 1 Champions in 1995 and 2001, and the famous UEFA Champion's League semi final FC Nantes / Juventus Turin in 1996, as well as the great Brazil / Morocco and Spain / Nigeria in the 1998 FIFA World Cup. This stadium is legendary. You'll love it <3

Great stadium with a huge history, smooth entrance on game day and good facilities

We came here for the RWC 2023 games. It's an old stadium made of concrete with plastic chairs installed which are really uncomfortable and very little room between the seats or for people to get in and out. The toilets were the worst I have seen in all the games dirty smelly and no toilet paper and not many of them so much so there were long queues. However the stadium is easy to access from the tram either at Beaujoire or Ranzay.

Exciting atmosphere in an uncomfortable stadium. Not the best place to hold a World Cup game. Transport infrastructure and staff were great

Nice stadium for rugby, the tram stopped literally at its doorstep. Clear instructions from staff to which queue to get in, ladies had a large queue area which didn't go as quickly as mens, could have some with a few more female security staff to get this queue going quicker...because shock...women like rugby too. Seats were fine, plenty of leg room

Very well-organised stadium. Quick access inside and same fast outside. Best wishes for Nantes FC in next season, spatially for goalkeeper, who get injured at first game in the season.

Very well organized to host international guests. Football, rugby fan and whoever would enjoy seats close to the pitch.

Family friendly in the Tribune Oceane. Good setting and great view

Great stadium. We are visitors from Norwich.

The atmosphere of home match was very good here!

It's a stadium, you can seat. I mean... Not the greatest stadium in the world but for 90 ln it's fine enough.

PASSING SHIPS FC Nantes have earned their place in French football history. The club was founded in 1943 in the middle of the Second World War, and it wasn’t long before they were successful. Just 22 years after the foundation of the club they won their first league title, a triumph achieved under the guidance of coach José Arribas. With Arribas in charge, Nantes won two further league titles (1966 and 1973) and the League Cup (1965). They also developed a crowd-pleasing game that would become known as le jeu à la nantaise (the Nantes style of play). This club from the Atlantic coast charmed French football with their attacking strategy built on a quick, short-passing game and great mobility. During the 1980s and ’90s the coaches Jean-Claude Suaudeau and Raynald Denoueix further developed this playing style, which was reminiscent of Barcelona’s ‘tiki-taka’. In spite of the flattering comparisons with Barcelona, FC Nantes’ story is not always a happy one. In 1992 the club was forced into a restructuring process because of its financial problems. They managed to get over this quite quickly, going on to win the league title in 1995. They secured another league title in 2001 (their eighth), but Nantes did not manage to build on their successes. Instead, they collapsed, and in 2007 they dropped out of Ligue 1 for the first time. While struggling with poor finances and shrinking attendances, Nantes, with their iconic crest, have managed to re-establish themselves in the top tier. CLUB: FC Nantes NICKNAME: Les Canaris (the Canaries) and La Maison jaune (the Yellow House) FOUNDED: 1943 STADIUM: La Beaujoire - Louis Fonteneau, Nantes (37,473 capacity) HISTORIC PLAYERS: Henri Michel, Vahid Halilhodžic, Didier Deschamps, Claude Makélélé and Mickaël Landreau Didier Deschamps played for FC Nantes between 1985 and 1989, an era that saw the western France team’s crest depicted as a green wave, a motif taken from the town’s crest.

Its a very good place, must visit...

Great stadium, so conformable.. Access is really fast and smooth. Tram station is right outside the stadium.

Homeground of FC Nantes, really good stadium.

Such a nice stadium! Only one anywhere near the city during the rugby world cup. No queues. Easy transport. Lovely staff. And excellent views from even the cheap seats!