
Kayserispor
KAYKayserispor Stadium

Kadir Has Şehir Stadı
The Kadir Has Sehir Stadi is the modern home of Kayserispor, located on Ile Firat Caddesi in Kayseri, a major industrial city at the foot of Mount Erciyes in central Anatolia, Turkey. The stadium holds 32,864 spectators and opened in 2009 as part of Turkey's nationwide stadium renovation programme. Named after Kadir Has, a Turkish businessman and philanthropist who donated to the construction, the ground provides Kayseri with a modern, all-enclosed venue suitable for Super Lig competition. Mount Erciyes, an extinct volcano rising to 3,916 metres, is visible from the stadium and provides one of Turkish football's most dramatic mountain backdrops.
Kayserispor have been a consistent Super Lig presence for many years, representing one of Turkey's most important Anatolian cities in national football. The club has produced Turkish international players and competed in European competition through UEFA Cup and Europa League qualifying. Kayseri is Turkey's sixth-largest city and one of the country's principal furniture manufacturing and commercial centres, and the football club serves as an important focal point for civic pride in a city with a strong industrial and entrepreneurial culture. The club's history dates to 1966 and they have spent substantial periods competing with Istanbul's major clubs.
The Kadir Has Sehir Stadi's modern facilities and mountain backdrop create an atmospheric Super Lig venue in the heart of Anatolia. The stadium fills well for top fixtures, and Kayseri's passionate football culture - particularly fierce against Istanbul clubs in matches that carry a symbolic Anatolian vs. Istanbul dimension - creates intense matchday environments. Mount Erciyes, which hosts Turkey's most significant ski resort, gives Kayseri a dual sporting identity that reflects the city's position as both an important industrial and tourism centre. Kayserispor's continued Super Lig presence ensures central Anatolia's football tradition remains represented at the highest level of Turkish competition.
Türkiye