What is Wörthersee Stadion?
{{Infobox stadium | stadium_name = Wörthersee Stadion | nickname = | image = | image_size = | caption = | location = [[Klagenfurt]], Austria | rebuilt = 2006–2007 | opened = 1960 | renovated = | closed = | demolished = 2005 | owner = City of [[Klagenfurt]] | operator = | surface = [[Grass]] | construction_cost = [[Euro|€]] 66,5 million | architect = [[Albert Wimmer]] | former_names = Wörtherseestadion<br />successor of the nearby Wörtherseestadion demolished 2005 | tenants = [[SK Austria Kärnten]] (2007&ndash;2010) <br /> [[SK Austria Klagenfurt (2007)|SK Austria Klagenfurt]] (2010&ndash;present) | seating_capacity = 30,000<ref>[https://derstandard.at/2000028981273/Klagenfurts-Stadion-darf-wieder-voll-werden Der Standard]</ref> | dimensions = 105 x 68 m }} '''Wörthersee Stadion''' is a stadium in [[Klagenfurt]], Austria. It is the home ground of [[SK Austria Klagenfurt ]]. ==History== [[File:Wörtherseestadion beim Endspiel im ÖFB-Cup 2010.jpg|thumb|200px|left|Inside Wörthersee stadion]] The first Wörtherseestadion was built in 1960 as the home ground of the old SK Austria Klagenfurt with a capacity of 10,900. Although Austria Klagenfurt was relegated in 2004 the Carinthian government was for building a new stadium for the [[UEFA Euro 2008]]. The new stadium was for 32,000 visitors. It was opened on 7 September 2007 with a a friendly match between [[Austria national football team|Austria]] and [[Japan national football team|Japan]] in front of 26,500 spectators. For the 2007-08 season FC Pasching was relocated to the stadium to ensure matches after the Euro 2008. Till the bankruptcy in 2010 Pasching played under the name [[SK Austria Kärnten]] in the stadium. 2010 the stadium was renamed Wörthersee stadium because the name sponsor so far ( Hypo Group Alpe Adria) was in economic troubles. The stadium is now the homeground of [[SK