The main stadium at Høddvoll opened in 1963, and was followed by five season in the top football league the following decade, resulting in various upgrades.

Hødd was established on 1 August 1919 and the club's first task was to find a suitable location to play football games.

Instead the club landed on Høddvoll, which was partitioned out of the farm Støylane and approved by the members on 13 February 1920.

[4] Plans for a new stadium at Høddvoll were first articulated in 1951, resulting in a visit from NFF the following year to investigate the possibilities.

The motion was passed by the club's annual meeting the same year and was included near the schools in the municipal zoning plan which was being revised.

The pitch was sown by hand in May 1962, but the wet summer caused the grass to not grow properly, and it was never suitable for the season.

Ahead of the 1992 season the stadium received a roof over the grandstand and 600 seats were installed, costing NOK 1.5 million—paid for by the club's sponsors.

[11] The athletics part of the stadium was not upgraded since 1975 and by the 1990s the section was dilapidated and plans for an all-weather running track and were discussed.

[12] This was done simultaneously because the all-weather track required the grass pitch to be moved 9 meters (30 ft) southwards.

[14] The gravel pitch north of the main stadium was converted to an artificial turf field in 2003, opening on 17 October.

In addition to a multiplication of the number of hours it could be used by recreational teams and the secondary school, the field could also be used during winter.

[16] Høddvoll is a multi-sports complex located at the Støylane area of Ulsteinvik, the main village in Ulstein Norway.

Høddvoll Stadion has a natural grass pitch with a playing field measuring 105 by 67.5 meters (344 by 221 ft).

The team has played a combined 60 home games at the top level at Høddvoll, drawing a total of 196,369 spectators, or an average 3273 per match.

[12] The semi-final of the 2012 Norwegian Football Cup was played at Høddvoll, drawing 6,261 spectators, where Hødd won 3–1.

[19] After Hødd won the 2012 Cup Final,[20] the team qualified for second qualification round of the 2013–14 UEFA Europa League.

[21] On 18 July 2013, Hødd won 1–0 (lost 1–2 on aggregate) against Kazakhstani side Aktobe, the only European football match played at Høddvoll.

[22] Høddvoll does not meet the criteria for First Division stadia, lacking such amenities as under-soil heating, floodlights and the necessary standard for locker rooms.

The west end will be built as part of Høddvoll Panorama, which combines commercial estate in the ground floor and eighteen apartments in the upper two stories.

[24] The main stand will be built in conjunction with Ulsteinhallen, and will feature common locker rooms and cafeteria.

[23] The indoor arena will feature a hall area for recreational athletics, handball and gymnastics, with Dimna IL as the main tenant.