About Inter&Co Stadium
Inter&Co Stadium sits in downtown Orlando — a 25,500-seat soccer-specific venue where Orlando City SC and the Orlando Pride play in one of the most intimate and atmospheric stadiums in American soccer. The Wall — a 3,811-capacity safe-standing supporters’ section behind the north goal — generates purple smoke, tifo, and noise that have made this one of the loudest small stadiums in MLS.
Orlando City moved here in 2017 after two seasons at the Citrus Bowl (now Camping World Stadium). Built for $155 million and designed by Populous, Inter&Co Stadium was part of a wave of purpose-built soccer venues in MLS — but its downtown location sets it apart. The stadium sits blocks from Church Street and the Amway Center, tied to Orlando’s urban core rather than isolated in a suburban parking lot. The decision to build downtown was deliberate, and it transformed the pregame experience from a tailgate to a neighbourhood bar crawl.
The stadium carries a solemn distinction: 49 rainbow-coloured seats are scattered throughout the venue, one for each victim of the 2016 Pulse nightclub shooting in Orlando. The seats serve as a permanent memorial and make Inter&Co Stadium the only sports venue in America with seating dedicated to victims of a mass tragedy. The club’s response to Pulse — from the initial tributes to the permanent installation — cemented Orlando City’s relationship with the broader Orlando community.
The Orlando Pride, one of the founding clubs of the NWSL, share the stadium and have built their own passionate following. The dual tenancy reflects the growth of women’s professional soccer and gives the venue year-round relevance in a city that already has the Magic, theme parks, and a year-round tourist economy competing for attention.
Getting to Inter&Co Stadium
Public Transit
Inter&Co Stadium is accessible via SunRail commuter train and LYNX bus service. The downtown location makes transit a viable option.
→ Via SunRail: Church Street station is about a 10-minute walk east of the stadium. SunRail runs from DeBary (north) and Poinciana (south) through downtown Orlando. Service is limited on weekends — check the SunRail schedule for match-day service.
→ Via LYNX Bus: Routes 18 and 40 serve stops near the stadium on Church Street and South Street. From the tourist corridor on International Drive, connect via LYNX route 8 or the I-Ride Trolley.
The downtown location means walking from nearby bars and restaurants is the easiest option for many fans. If you’re staying in the tourist corridor near the theme parks, plan for a 20–30 minute drive or rideshare.
Driving + Parking
The stadium address is 655 W. Church Street, Orlando, FL 32805. I-4 is the primary approach.
→ From the Tourist Corridor/Theme Parks (~15 mi): I-4 East to the South Street or Anderson Street exit. About 20–30 minutes.
→ From Tampa (~85 mi): I-4 East to downtown Orlando. About 1 hour 15 minutes.
→ From Daytona Beach (~60 mi): I-4 West to the South Street exit. About 1 hour.
The stadium has limited on-site parking. Downtown garages cost $10–$25. The Geico Garage on Church Street and SunTrust Center Garage on Pine Street are closest. Street metered parking fills early. The downtown location means parking is urban — expect to walk a few blocks.
Rideshare
Uber and Lyft have designated zones on W. Church Street near the stadium’s main entrance. From the tourist corridor (International Drive), expect $12–$18. From downtown Orlando hotels, $5–$8. Post-match surge is moderate — walk to Church Street for a drink and a quicker pickup.
From the Airport
→ Orlando International Airport (MCO): 12 miles southeast, about 20–25 minutes by car. Major domestic and international hub with service from nearly every carrier. No direct transit connection to the stadium. Rideshare runs $15–$22. Rental car is convenient for visitors also planning theme park visits.
History of Inter&Co Stadium
Inter&Co Stadium was built to give Orlando City SC a permanent home after two seasons at the Citrus Bowl. The $155 million project, designed by Populous, broke ground in 2015 on a site in downtown Orlando that had been surface parking lots. The club’s ownership group chose the downtown location over suburban alternatives, betting that a walkable, urban stadium would better serve the fan experience and the city.
First Match (March 5, 2017): Orlando City defeated New York City FC 1–0 before a sellout crowd of 25,527 in the stadium’s debut. Cyle Larin scored the only goal. The atmosphere — purple smoke, The Wall at full voice, the March in from Church Street — set the standard for what this stadium could be.
Pulse Memorial (2017): The 49 rainbow seats were installed before the stadium’s first season as a permanent memorial to the victims of the June 2016 Pulse nightclub shooting. The tribute was the club’s most significant community gesture and established the stadium as a venue that represents more than sports.
Orlando Pride (2019–present): The Orlando Pride, founding members of the NWSL, moved into Inter&Co Stadium as their primary home, giving the venue year-round soccer programming and establishing it as one of the few stadiums in America hosting both men’s and women’s professional soccer at the top division.
Naming History: The stadium opened as Orlando City Stadium, became Exploria Stadium in 2019, and was renamed Inter&Co Stadium in 2022 when the Brazilian financial technology company acquired naming rights. Through the name changes, The Wall and the atmosphere have remained constant.
From the purple smoke of The Wall to the 49 rainbow seats to the downtown location that ties the club to its city, Inter&Co Stadium is where Orlando’s soccer culture lives — a venue that proves you don’t need 40,000 seats to create one of the best atmospheres in American sports.
Photo Gallery
Fun Facts
Inter&Co Stadium features 'The Wall' — a 3,811-capacity safe-standing supporters' section behind the north goal that was the largest safe-standing section in MLS when the stadium opened, creating a wall of noise and purple smoke that has become the visual identity of Orlando City game days.
The stadium was built with 49 rainbow-coloured seats scattered throughout the venue — one for each of the 49 victims of the 2016 Pulse nightclub shooting in Orlando — a permanent memorial that makes it the only sports venue in America with seats dedicated to victims of a mass tragedy.
Inter&Co Stadium sits in downtown Orlando just blocks from Church Street and the Amway Center, making it one of the most walkable soccer-specific stadiums in MLS — a deliberate choice that ties the club to the city centre rather than isolating it in a suburban parking lot.
Stadium Location
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the seating capacity of Inter&Co Stadium?
- Inter&Co Stadium seats 25,500 for MLS and NWSL matches. This includes The Wall, a 3,811-capacity safe-standing supporters' section behind the north goal. The stadium can be expanded to approximately 28,000 if future demand warrants.
- Where is Inter&Co Stadium located?
- Inter&Co Stadium is at 655 W. Church Street in Orlando, Florida 32805. It sits in downtown Orlando, about half a mile west of the Amway Center and Church Street entertainment district, just south of I-4.
- How do I get to Inter&Co Stadium by public transit?
- SunRail commuter train stops at Church Street station, about a 10-minute walk east of the stadium. LYNX bus routes 18 and 40 serve stops near the park on Church Street and South Street. From the tourist corridor on International Drive, take the I-Ride Trolley to a LYNX connection.
- Is there parking at Inter&Co Stadium?
- The stadium has limited on-site parking. Surrounding downtown garages and surface lots cost $10–$25 on match days. The Geico Garage on Church Street and the SunTrust Center Garage on Pine Street are among the closest. Street metered parking is available but fills early.
- What is The Wall?
- The Wall is a 3,811-capacity safe-standing supporters' section behind the north goal. It is home to Orlando City's supporter groups, including The Ruckus and Iron Lion Firm. The section creates a wall of purple noise, smoke, and tifo that has become the visual signature of Orlando City match days.
- What are the rainbow seats?
- 49 rainbow-coloured seats are scattered throughout the stadium — one for each of the 49 victims of the 2016 Pulse nightclub shooting in Orlando. The seats serve as a permanent memorial and make Inter&Co Stadium the only sports venue in America with seats dedicated to victims of a mass tragedy.
- How far is the airport from Inter&Co Stadium?
- Orlando International Airport (MCO) is 12 miles southeast, about 20–25 minutes by car. MCO is a major domestic and international hub with service from nearly every carrier. Rideshare runs $15–$22. There is no direct transit connection from the airport to the stadium.
Last updated: 2026-03-05