Helsingør Stadion

FC Helsingør went up to the Superliga in 2017, and the club's home at the time — the old stadium down by Ndr. Strandvej — did not meet what the DBU asked of a top-flight venue: the floodlights, the pitch dimensions, the facilities. Temporary structures were bolted on to get through that campaign. The permanent answer, built by Helsingør Municipality to the standards of the second tier rather than the first, opened in June 2019.

The municipality bought the Adlerske land in 1918, and the Social Democratic mayor Peder Christensen pushed the stadium through as an employment project; it opened on 1 July 1923. Its last renovation, in 1999, put plastic seats in place of the benches and tucked better changing rooms under the wooden stand. Once the replacement was finished, it was demolished.

What it left behind is a number the new place is unlikely to touch: 5,348 spectators for the visit of FC København on 17 September 2017. The capacity here is 4,000, roughly a quarter of it covered — the same figure the old stadium held, and the figure the plans specified from the start.

The surface is artificial. Concerts and comparable events are not permitted. Hillerød Fodbold have used the ground while looking for a permanent home, in 2023 and again from 2025. The Danish national team has come here for training camps rather than matches.