Intility Arena Gears Up for a Packed Second Half of the Season
With the Eliteserien summer break now over, Intility Arena is set for a busy run of home matches stretching all the way to December. Vålerenga's remaining home schedule features high-profile clashes against Bodø/Glimt, Brann, Molde and Rosenborg, giving supporters plenty to plan for. Off the pitch, a new artificial pitch surface was also laid at the stadium earlier in July.
Summer Busy Season Kicks Off at Intility
Following the mid-summer break, Intility Arena is back in full swing with a packed run of home fixtures on the horizon. The 6–1 demolition of Aalesund on 16 July was the first home match back after the Eliteserien pause, and the schedule ahead promises supporters plenty more nights to look forward to in Oslo.
Next up at the stadium is a home date with Ham-Kam on 31 July, before title contenders Bodø/Glimt arrive on 8 August in what is likely to be one of the most eagerly anticipated home games of the season.
A Full House in the Making
The Bodø/Glimt fixture, in particular, is already generating excitement among supporters. Glimt have been regular Eliteserien challengers in recent seasons, and their visits to Intility Arena have consistently attracted strong attendances.
Later in the campaign, Vålerenga will also welcome Molde, Fredrikstad, Brann, Tromsø and Rosenborg to Intility Arena, with the final home match of the regular season against Rosenborg pencilled in for 6 December.
Intility Arena's Ambitions Off the Pitch
The activity on the pitch comes alongside continued development ambitions for the venue itself. A new artificial grass pitch was installed at the stadium earlier this month, ensuring the playing surface is in top condition for the second half of the season.
The stadium's operator, Vålerenga Kultur- og Idrettspark, has also been investing in the arena's sustainability credentials, having installed Oslo's largest solar panel array on a sports venue — a 4,000 square metre system — on the stadium roof in the summer of 2025. Intility Arena is now considered one of the most environmentally friendly sports facilities in Norway.
