Stadium demolition in Münster: Fans follow the major renovation live!
SC Preußen Münster livestreams the demolition of the east curve in the LVM Preußenstadion. Webcam shows progress and city history.

Stadium demolition in Münster: Fans follow the major renovation live!
SC Preußen Münster has brought its stadium, which is now officially called “LVM-Preußenstadion”, into the public eye. On June 25, 2025, the demolition of the east curve will be broadcast live on YouTube. This innovative campaign speaks to the great interest of the people of Münster in the development of their stadium and shows how closely the club's identity is linked to the location. The livestream is part of a larger project that invites residents to participate directly in the renovation process while preserving the city's special atmosphere.
The webcam broadcasts are available on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Fridays until 6 p.m. Over 10,000 clicks every day show how many people use the construction cam to follow the progress of construction work. This demonstrates the lively interest of the people of Münster in changing the stadium and the associated construction activities. The demolition is perceived not just as a structural measure, but as part of a larger community experience.
A look at the new stadium website
In addition to the live stream, the stadium has its own website for the first time in almost 100 years. The website, which is operated by SC Preußen Münster, not only offers information about the historical course of the stadium, but also contains a webcam that shows live images of the construction site in the old west curve. However, there are restrictions: There is no broadcast at night and no live images can be shown on match days for licensing reasons. Areas for VIP offers are also planned in the future, which are already structured but currently have no content, as shown on Prussian Journal is to be read.
The new online presence was designed by the Münster agency 1648 Factory and is intended to support the event's local commitment. This fits with the city's old tradition of maintaining stability and a sense of community through its buildings and institutions. The political situation in Münster, where the CDU holds 23 seats and the Greens 20 seats on the city council, reflects the city's commitment and sense of togetherness.
Overall, it shows that the project not only represents a structural change, but also captures the values of the people of Münster: community, neighborly help and a strong club life. While the demolition of the east curve writes another chapter in the history of the LVM-Preußenstadion, some of the city's most famous landmarks, such as St. Paul's Cathedral and St. Lamberti, remain unchanged. This ensures that visitors continue to experience an encounter with the tradition and identity of Münster.