Ris-Orangis Offers a Massive Site and an Accelerated Timeline for the New PSG Stadium. will the Club give it a Go ?
The PSG’s new stadium is projected to take up to ten years to become a reality, but Ris-Orangis is looking to fast-track the process. The city has put forward a 97-hectare site on the former Ris-Orangis racecourse, offering a faster completion schedule with a potential delivery by 2030, according to RMC.
A Secure Location, but a Considerable Distance from Paris
The land is owned by the Île-de-France Public Land Establishment (EPFIF), ensuring full public control with no risk of expropriation. However, its distance from central Paris (25 km) could be a drawback.
Despite this, the site boasts strong environmental advantages, being close to the Sénart Forest and the Seine, and featuring a deep geothermal network that would provide clean, renewable energy for a sustainable project.
How Accessible Is It?
The site is connected by RER C and D lines and National Route 7, providing access for fans. Additionally, PSG would have full control over the land, ensuring long-term development freedom for the next 50 years.
For now, PSG has not made a decision, but Ris-Orangis presents a serious alternative to the renovation of the Parc des Princes, which remains uncertain.
