Mirakelstadion

Waregem's Mirakelstadion takes its name from the horse race run in the same town, the Waregem Koerse, and that neighbourhood — Nieuwenhove, at the edge of the racecourse district — sets the tone for the place more than anything about the ground itself does. It opened in 1978 and has stayed as it was built, with no record of a later rebuild or expansion, which is not unusual for a club ground of this size but does mean the arena looks now much as it did on its first day.

K. Racing Waregem plays its football there, and the pitch has been switched over to artificial turf, a detail that separates it from grounds still listed as grass s. What keeps the Mirakelstadion busiest, though, is not league football but the regional cup calendar: it is the customary venue for the final of the Beker van West-Vlaanderen. In 2025 Racing Waregem itself lifted that cup on home turf, beating Sass Boezinge 1-0, and the following year's final between FC Marke and Jong Male was also staged there, with Marke winning on penalties.

With room for under three thousand spectators, the ground stays a fixture of West Flemish amateur and semi-professional football rather than a stop on the wider Belgian football map, and that regional-cup role is the closest thing it has to a signature.