Penrith Stadium Redevelopment: July Update
Penrith Panthers | 25th July 2025
The essential early works for the Penrith Stadium redevelopment are now complete.
The NSW Government will deliver a $309 million redevelopment of Penrith Stadium to support the growing population of Western Sydney and improve the event experience for venue users.
The stadium upgrade has been designed to improve the game day experience for fans and players.
Penrith Stadium Designs
The new stadium will deliver a world-class experience for Panthers members and fans, with improved seating, better sightlines, and upgraded facilities to enhance comfort and atmosphere.
The below image highlights the significant difference between the existing structure and the new design, showcasing how this redevelopment will bring supporters closer to the action and elevate the game-day experience like never before.
The red outline represents the old stadium, while the black shows the design of the new and improved venue.
The eastern grandstand will provide world-class viewing for Panthers members and fans.
Penrith Stadium Redevelopment Update
Work on the Penrith Stadium Redevelopment is powering along with a major milestone coming soon.
The western grandstand has been knocked down and the eastern grandstand is in the process of coming down.
It’s all part of the exciting transformation ahead, with a major milestone just around the corner.
Check out the vision below to see the progress so far as we move closer to delivering a world-class stadium experience for Panthers members and fans.
Additional Work
In October 2024, Stage 1 of the project began with critical preparation works, including the relocation of a major Sydney Water sewer main located beneath the western grandstand. This infrastructure serves a large portion of Penrith and connects to the existing infrastructure, outside of the new building footprint. With this work complete, the old sewer main has been safely decommissioned.
Sydney Water is also addressing long-standing odour issues from the nearby sewer pumping station. A new treatment plant is being designed and installed to improve air quality in the area. This work is expected to be complete in time for the stadium’s reopening.
The car park at Howell Oval has been reinstated and reopened for public use.
This milestone marks an important step forward in the delivery of the stadium project, and we thank the community for their continued support.
Clontarf Foundation students visit Penrith Stadium redevelopment site
The Clontarf Foundation is an Australian not-for-profit that supports young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men by enhancing their education, life skills, and employment opportunities.
John Holland recently hosted 15 students from the Clontarf Foundation at the Penrith Stadium redevelopment site. These young men, brimming with curiosity and enthusiasm, got an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at the world of construction and the exciting opportunities it holds.
The site visit began with a presentation about the project and the many career pathways available in the construction industry. The project team shared their personal journeys and roles on the project, showcasing the diversity of expertise and passion that make projects like this possible.
The students also had a sneak peek of the demolition works from a viewing platform, giving them a firsthand glimpse of the transformation in action.
For more information and update, visit penrithstadium.insw.com
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