Gradski stadion u Poljudu (English: City Stadium in Poljud), better known as Stadion Poljud (English: Poljud Stadium) or simply Poljud, is a multi-use stadium in Split, Croatia, which has been the home ground of Hajduk Split football club since 1979. The stadium is located in the neighbourhood of Poljud, which belongs to city district of Spinut. It was opened in September 1979, and has a seating capacity of 33,987.

The venue was built to host the 1979 Mediterranean Games and was opened by then Yugoslav president Josip Broz Tito. It had an original capacity of 55,000, increased to 62,000 in the 1980s, before being equipped with seats in the 1990s thus reducing the capacity to 33.987

Poljud Stadium was also the venue for the 1990 European Athletics Championships and 2010 IAAF Continental Cup. Ultra Music - world known Electronic festival Ultra Europe was held on Stadium Poljud from 2013 until 2019 when it moved to Park Mladeži. City of Split annually held the Electronic Festival which gathers more than 150.000 people each year.

Its trademark is a seashell-like design by Croatian architect Boris Magaš with a roof structure spanning at 206×47 meters. Its design offers views of nearby hills and forests from the stands, modelled after ancient Greek theaters. Suspended on the west roof "shell" are 19 cabins, 7 of them are used by TV reporters, with the others occupied by cameras, central referee station, photo finish, scoreboard, audio control, etc. All of these are interconnected via a catwalk that runs through a structure spanning the entire roof giving access to the cabins, as well as to the 630 Philips lights, placed along the brim and inner side of the roof.

Stands are supported by a construction of reinforced concrete with entrances via 12 bridges placed 30–40 meters apart around the entire stadium as well as eight staircases. Underneath them is a trench holding office areas. The area around the stadium is composed of 60,000 square meters of designed landscape with greenery designated for pedestrians, with the stadium slightly beneath the grade level of surrounding traffic roads. Placed under the western stands are 11,000 square meters of sports facilities (three gyms, pool, sauna), official club offices and restaurants, while the eastern stands cover 9,100 square meters of business areas. The inner stadium ground is composed of 105x68 meters football pitch and 8 running tracks surrounding it.

The stadium was refurbished before hosting the 2010 IAAF Continental Cup athletics competition. A new tartan track was constructed, including the introduction of new VIP boxes and seats. In October 2014, following heavy damage from Ultra Europe, a new pitch and drainage system were constructed, replacing the original ones that lasted for 35 years.

In November 2015 the stadium was officially recognized as culture heritage.

In October 2024, it was announced that the Poljud Stadium would undergo reconstruction. The roof of the stadium will be adapted, along with its reinforced concrete structure and electrical installations. The Split stadium will also receive a new video and audio system, as well as updated fire protection measures. The Government of Croatia has approved funds for all the necessary project documentation. This means that work on the stadium should begin in the spring of 2025, at the end of the current competitive season. Most importantly, the funds have been secured, and the project will be implemented in several stages.

The first section of the stadium to be renovated includes the southwest stand, where the visiting fans will be seated, and part of the west stand extending toward the south. In the second phase, reconstruction is planned for the southeast stand and part of the east stand extending southward, followed by the sections to the north. The plan initially involved using alpinists; however, scaffolding will still need to be utilized. The chairs will remain in place, and the entire concrete structure will be renovated. While the work is ongoing, some parts of Poljud will be closed, but Hajduk will still be able to play at the stadium.

Date	Competition	Opponent	Score	Att.	Ref
Yugoslavia (1979–1991)
29 September 1979	1979 Mediterranean Games	France B	3–0	50,000	[1]
29 April 1981	1982 FIFA World Cup qualification	Greece	5–1	45,000	[2]
21 December 1983	UEFA Euro 1984 qualifying	Bulgaria	3–2	29,331	[3]
29 October 1986	UEFA Euro 1988 qualifying	Turkey	4–0	12,270	[4]
31 March 1988	Friendly	Italy	1–1	12,000	[5]
Croatia (1991–present)
8 October 1995	UEFA Euro 1996 qualifying	Italy	1–1	35,000	[6]
29 March 1997	1998 FIFA World Cup qualification	Denmark	1–1	35,000	[7]
2 April 1997		Slovenia	3–3	20,000	[8]
10 February 1999	Friendly	Denmark	0–1	7,000	[9]
23 February 2000	Friendly	Spain	0–0	10,000	[10]
12 February 2003	2003 Marjan Trophy	Poland	0–0	1,000	[11]
18 February 2004	Friendly	Germany	1–2	9,212	[12]
17 August 2005	Friendly	Brazil	1–1	27,256	[13]
6 February 2008	Friendly	Netherlands	0–3	30,000	[14]
4 June 2011	UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying	Georgia	2–1	28,000	[15]
15 August 2012	Friendly	Switzerland	2–4	10,000	[16]
12 June 2015	UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying	Italy	1–1	0	[17]
10 October 2019	UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying	Hungary	3–0	32,110	[18]
17 November 2020	2020–21 UEFA Nations League	Portugal	2–3	0	[19]
7 September 2021	2022 FIFA World Cup qualification	Slovenia	3–0	16,237	[20]
14 November 2021		Russia	1–0	30,257	[21]
6 June 2022	2022–23 UEFA Nations League	France	1–1	30,000	[22]
25 March 2023	UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying	Wales	1–1	33,474	[23]
18 November 2024	2024–25 UEFA Nations League	Portugal	1–1	33,386	[24]
20 March 2025	2024–25 UEFA Nations League quarter-finals	France

• Virtual Tour
• Stadium photos at stadionwelt.de
• Aerial Photo from Google Maps

Preceded by Neckarstadion Stuttgart

European Athletics Championships Main Venue 1990

Succeeded by Helsingin olympiastadion Helsinki