Women's Football and a Packed Autumn: Intility Arena's Schedule in Full
Vålerenga Women bring Toppserien action to Intility Arena on 19 August when they host Hønefoss W, rounding out a remarkable stretch of home fixtures at Valle Hovin. With the cup tie against Christiania BK also moved to the ground and Molde due in the Eliteserien on 29 August, the stadium faces one of its busiest autumn runs in recent years.
A Women's Fixture to Look Forward To
Intility Arena's packed autumn calendar does not belong to the men's team alone. Vålerenga Women are set to host Hønefoss W in a Toppserien fixture on 19 August, adding another layer to what is shaping up to be one of the most activity-filled spells in the stadium's recent history.
The women's programme runs alongside a demanding Eliteserien schedule and now a cup tie, ensuring that supporters of all stripes will have reasons to make the trip to Valle Hovin throughout the coming weeks.
What Fans Can Expect at the Ground
For those planning a first visit — or a return after the summer — the stadium layout remains unchanged. The Østblokka and Oslotaxi Tribune are reserved exclusively for Vålerenga supporters, while away fans are directed to the designated away section in fields 201 and 202. Away supporter colours and regalia are not permitted elsewhere in the ground.
Intility Arena operates a strict no-smoking and no-re-entry policy throughout the venue. Supporters who appear intoxicated will be refused entry at the gate. Tickets for all upcoming home fixtures are available through the club's official ticketing platform.
Discounts and Free Entry for Younger Fans
The club continues to offer reduced-price tickets for students, seniors, military personnel and children up to the age of 12. Children aged four and under are admitted free of charge when seated on a parent's lap — a policy that has helped make matchdays at Intility Arena a genuine family occasion.
With Molde, Fredrikstad, Brann, Tromsø and Rosenborg all still to come in the Eliteserien, the opportunity to catch a big game in Oslo has rarely been greater.
