The Paris Saint-Germain are accelerating their plans for a new stadium. With the 2026 municipal elections potentially reshaping the future of the Parc des Princes and its possible sale, the club is wasting no time. A massive survey sent to 90,000 supporters is the latest proof — and for the first time, it includes concept images of what the next PSG home could look like.
Did the club intentionally leak these visuals? The questionnaire asks fans about several key topics — possible stadium locations (Massy or Poissy), infrastructure, season ticket pricing, travel time, and, most importantly, whether they support leaving the Parc des Princes.
But what’s catching everyone’s eye are two concept images: one of a futuristic stadium with a giant integrated screen, and another showing modern dining and fan areas — offering a first glimpse of PSG’s ambitious vision. The club describes its project as “a modern infrastructure and a year-round living space, a central hub for sport, culture, and entertainment.”
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PSG Ready to Wait for the Elections
Behind the scenes, a surprising twist: PSG may actually be willing to stay at the Parc des Princes — if politics allow it.
After months of tension with Paris City Hall, talks have reopened. According to the Collectif Ultras Paris (CUP), the club’s leadership has reaffirmed its desire to remain at the Parc. CUP president Romain Mabille confirmed: “The main intention is to stay at the Parc des Princes. Every potential mayoral candidate tells us PSG cannot leave Paris. We have a better chance of staying than leaving.”
A Political Powder Keg
The stadium saga has now become a major political issue. Anne Hidalgo and her likely successor Emmanuel Grégoire still refuse to sell the stadium. PSG is therefore waiting for the next mayor before reopening negotiations. Without a sale or a long-term lease, no major renovation can happen.
Journalist Daniel Riolo summed it up clearly: “If the municipal election goes badly, PSG will move to Poissy. If it goes well, they’ll stay at the Parc, expanded to 53,000 seats.”
For Nasser Al-Khelaïfi, leaving the Parc would be a historical mistake. The stadium is more than a venue — it’s the soul of PSG. And for the first time in years, the fans’ preferred option seems to be back on the table: PSG staying home, at the Parc des Princes.
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