New PSG stadium building: Poissy or Massy? The decision is approaching!
PSG is planning a new stadium in Île-de-France with two possible locations: Poissy or Massy. Decision by 2025.

New PSG stadium building: Poissy or Massy? The decision is approaching!
The heart of football in Paris is beating stronger than ever as Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) is looking for a new home. The club's board has announced the accelerated process to build a new stadium after the city of Paris decided against selling the Parc des Princes. This opens up the possibility for a strategic realignment that affects both the fans and the city of Paris. The two favorites for the new location are in the Île-de-France: Poissy and Massy.
As vipsg.fr reports, a logistical study is currently being carried out to analyze how accessible the two locations are by car and public transport. Poissy is ahead in this regard. The location in Yvelines has large parking facilities, which is a big advantage especially for drivers from Yvelines and Val-d’Oise. The journey by car takes less than an hour. The place is also well connected to the RER A and the future RER E line, which ensures a travel time of at least 30 to 60 minutes from Paris.
Details about the locations
The situation is different in Massy, where the Tuilerie site is more accessible, especially for residents of southern Île-de-France. Here you can get from Paris in 30 to 45 minutes, but you have to expect a 20 to 30 minute walk to the nearest RER stations. In addition, the parking situation is considered problematic, as the proximity to a large Carrefour hypermarket has limited the space. The strategic decision will therefore be between the advantages of Poissy with its better parking facilities and the connection of Massy to the south.
PSG not only faces the challenge of selecting the appropriate location, but also of creating the right infrastructure for the future. The club is planning a new stadium with a capacity of 60,000 to 90,000 to meet growing demand. As actuafoot.fr explains, the new location could have both a sporting and economic impact on the club and its fan base. Greater capacity could enable significant additional revenue from ticket sales and commercial rentals, which is crucial to the club's competitive position.
While some fans are already excitedly celebrating the possible move, there is also nostalgia and disappointment. The move plan has sparked mixed reactions, including in Ris-Orangis, where some are angry about the site's non-selection. Nevertheless, it is clear that by building a new stadium, PSG is taking a step that could change not only the sporting but also the social infrastructure of the club. With possible modern equipment, the club will attract more talent and strengthen its competitiveness in the long term.
In summary, the final location of the new stadium is seen as a crucial step for the future of PSG. The next few weeks and months will provide information about which location will be victorious in the race for the club's favor. An exciting chapter for the football world in Paris that everyone is looking forward to.