World Soccer Stadiums
Find information on soccer stadiums and football grounds from around the world.
We cover World Cup venue stadiums in Korea/Japan, Germany, South Africa, Russia, Qatar and North America, European Championships stadiums in Portugal, Austria & Switzerland, Poland & Ukraine, France and club stadiums from around the football world including design features and capacities.
Find useful facts on public transport to the grounds, accommodation located nearby and the history of the stadia. In addition, see a listing of the largest soccer stadiums in Britain and the oldest (a subject of some debate) as well as the 10 largest stadiums in Europe and the world.
World Cup 2026 Stadiums
World Cup 2026 Stadiums - all 16 arenas in the USA, Canada and Mexico for the 2026 World Cup finals.
USA
MetLife Stadium (East Rutherford, New Jersey) - 87,000 capacity.
AT&T Stadium (Arlington, Texas) - 80,000 capacity.
Arrowhead Stadium (Kansas City, Missouri) - 76,000 capacity.
Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta, Georgia) - 75,000 capacity.
NRG Stadium (Houston, Texas) - 72,000 capacity.
Gillette Stadium (Foxborough, Massachusetts) - 69,000 capacity.
Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) - 69,796 capacity.
Levi's Stadium (Santa Clara, California) - 68,500 capacity.
Lumen Field (Seattle, Washington) - 69,000 capacity.
Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Gardens, Florida) - 64,767 capacity.
SoFi Stadium (Inglewood, California) - 70,000 capacity.
Canada
BMO Field (Toronto, Ontario) - 45,736 capacity.
BC Place (Vancouver, British Columbia) - 54,500 capacity.
Mexico
Estadio Azteca (Mexico City) - 87,523 capacity.
Estadio BBVA (Monterrey) - 53,500 capacity.
Estadio Akron (Guadalajara) - 49,850 capacity.
Qatar Stadiums Architecture
Qatar's stadiums aim to impress with the Al-Janoub arena in Al-Wakrah by the late Zaha Hadid, Doha's Education City Stadium and the 80,000-seat Lusail Stadium from Foster & Partners, architects of Wembley Stadium all standout sporting arenas.
Khalifa International Stadium - is part of the larger Doha Sports City complex in Al Rayyan, 10 km from the center of the Qatari capital of Doha. The complex includes Aspire Park, The Torch Doha and Villaggio Mall. The 3-2-1 Qatar Olympic and Sports Museum is also adjacent to the stadium.
Ahmad Bin Ali Stadium had a capacity of 45,000 spectators for the 2022 World Cup. This will be reduced to 21,000 after the tournament is over. It is the home ground of Al-Rayyan Sports Club and Al-Kharitiyath Sports Club.
Al Bayt Stadium in Qatar was a host venue for the Qatar World Cup 2022. The stadium had a capacity of 68,895 spectators for the 2022 World Cup. This will be reduced to 32,000 after the tournament is over.
Lusail Stadium had a capacity of 88,966 spectators for the 2022 World Cup. This was reduced to 40,000 after the tournament was over.
Al Thumama Stadium has a capacity of 44,400 spectators. It is located not far from Hamad International Airport. The inspiration for the design is the taqiyah or gahfiya cap, worn by men and boys all over the Middle East.
Education City Stadium had a capacity of 40,000 spectators. It is part of the larger Education City complex in Al Rayyan, less than 10 km from the center of the Qatari capital of Doha. The complex has various university campuses including the satellite campuses of eight international universities. First opened in 2020, the stadium will be reduced in size to hold 25,000 spectators.
Stadium 974 had a capacity of 44,000 spectators for the Qatar World Cup. The stadium is to be dismantled after the tournament. 974 was the first temporary venue ever used at a World Cup.
The impressive Al Janoub Stadium was formerly known as Al-Wakrah Stadium. It had a capacity of 44,000 spectators for the 2022 World Cup. This will be reduced to 20,000 after the tournament.
Euro 2024 Stadiums
The 10 Euro 2024 Stadiums are Olympiastadion Berlin, Cologne Stadium, BVB Stadion Dortmund, Düsseldorf Arena, Frankfurt Arena, Arena AufSchalke in Gelsenkirchen, Hamburg's Volksparkstadion, Leipzig Stadium, Munich Football Arena and Stuttgart Arena.
Euro 2020 Stadiums
The 11 stadiums for Euro 2020 are Puskas Arena, Budapest, La Cartuja, Seville, Fußball Arena Munchen, Munich, Hampden Park, Glasgow, Johan Cruijff ArenA, Amsterdam, National Arena, Bucharest, Olympic Stadium, Baku, Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Stadio Olimpico, Rome, St Petersburg Stadium, Saint Petersburg, and Wembley Stadium, London.
World Cup 2018 Russia Stadiums
Russia's World Cup 2018 stadiums include the most expensive stadium ever built so far, the Saint Petersburg Stadium in Saint Petersburg as well as stadiums in Moscow, Ekaterinburg, Kaliningrad, Kazan, Nizhny Novgorod, Rostov-on-Don, Samara, Saransk, Sochi and Volgograd.
Brazil Stadiums
The 12 stadiums for World Cup 2014 in Brazil include the iconic Maracana, host venue to the 1950 and 2014 World Cup finals.
Euro 2012 Stadiums
Poland Venue Stadiums
Warsaw - National Stadium capacity 55,920
Gdansk - PGE Arena capacity 44,000
Wroclaw - Maslice Stadium capacity 42,771
Poznan - Municipal Stadium capacity 45,830
Ukraine Venue Stadiums
Kiev - Olimpic National Sports Complex Stadium capacity 69,000
Lviv - Lviv New Stadium capacity 33,500
Kharkiv - Metalist Stadium capacity 41,400
Donetsk - Donbass Arena capacity 51,500
Austria & Switzerland Stadiums
Soccer Stadiums in Austria & Switzerland - Euro 2008 stadiums.
Basle - St Jakob's Park replaced the old Joggeli stadium in 2001.
Berne - Stade de Suisse Wankdorf stadium (capacity 32,000).
Geneva - The Stade de Geneva was completed in 2003 for home team Servette FC, who were looking to move from their old and less than 10,000 capacity Stade des Charmilles.
Innsbruck - Replacing the Tivoli Stadium, the Tivoli Neu is multi-use but used primarily for football matches. FC Wacker Tirol plays its home matches here. The stadium holds 17,400 and was built in 2000 after a construction period of 18 months.
Klagenfurt - The stadium underwent a EUR 66.5 million renovation for 2008. The Woerthersee Stadion now seats 30,000.
Salzburg - The EM Stadion Wals-Siezenheim (Red Bull Arena) is located in Wals-Siezenheim, which is just outside of Salzburg.
Vienna - The Ernst Happel Stadium is the largest football stadium in Austria. It is where the Austrian national football team plays, but is rarely used at the club level.
Zurich - Letzigrund is built on the site of the old Letzigrund stadium at a cost of US$100 million.
Germany Stadiums
Soccer Stadiums in Germany - World Cup 2006 stadiums.
Berlin - the Olympiastadion was originally built between 1934-36 and designed by architect Werner March for the 1936 Olympic Games.
Cologne - the predecessor to the Stadion Köln was the Müngersdorfer Stadion, the only fully covered stadium in Germany when it was built in 1975.
Dortmund - Signal Iduna Park (Westfalenstadion) is home to Borussia Dortmund of the Bundesliga and famed for the passionate home support in the South Stand (the largest standing area at a football stadium in Europe).
Frankfurt - the new Waldstadion (Deutsche Bank Park) is being built on the same site as its previous incarnation, which was constructed in the 1920s and renovated for the 1974 FIFA World Cup and again for the 1988 European Championships.
Gelsenkirchen - the Veltins-Arena [formerly AufSchalke Arena] is one of Europe's most modern stadiums, incorporating a moveable roof, a state-of-the-art sound system, video cubes with 4 screens of 36 square metres each and an extendable pitch.
Hamburg - Volksparkstadion, capacity 57,000, is the eighth largest stadium in Germany. It has been the home ground of Bundesliga side Hamburger SV since 1953.
Hanover - the original Niedersachsenstadion in Hannover was completed in 1954 and has been home to the Bundesliga's Hannover 96 since 1959. The stadium was used for the 1974 World Cup with both Brazil and Holland playing matches here.
Kaiserslautern - the Fritz-Walter Stadion was first completed in 1920. Built on the Betzenberg mountain, the ground takes its name from West Germany's 1954 FIFA World Cup captain, and is home to FC Kaiserslautern.
Leipzig - the previous Zentralstadion - which opened in 1956 - was once the largest stadium in Germany, with a capacity of 100,000. Now the Red Bull Arena it is the largest football stadium in Eastern Germany.
Munich - the futuristic design of the Allianz Arena features a smooth transparent shell - made up of hundreds of inflatable cushions - acting as a projection surface to cover the stadium in waves of different colors.
Nuremberg - the Frankenstadion (Max-Morlock-Stadion, previously EasyCredit-Stadion for sponsorship reasons) was completed in 1991 and was redeveloped for the 2006 World Cup. The ground is home to FC Nurnberg.
Stuttgart - a soccer stadium has existed on the present site since 1933 when the (then-named) Neckar-Stadion was first built. MHPArena (formerly Gottlieb-Daimler Stadion, then Mercedes-Benz-Arena and now MHPArena from 2023).
2002 World Cup Stadiums
Japan Stadiums 2002 - the 10 stadiums used in Japan for World Cup 2002.
Korea Stadiums 2002 - the 10 stadiums used in South Korea for World Cup 2002.
Seoul World Cup Stadium - the largest soccer-specific stadium in South Korea.
Suwon World Cup Stadium - the 44,031 capacity soccer-specific stadium is nicknamed the "Big Bird" and opened in 2001.
Jeju World Cup Stadium - opened in 2001 on the southern resort island of Jeju (Cheju).
Hwaseong Stadium - the 35,000-capacity home of Hwaseong FC.
Yongin Mireu Stadium - the 37,000 capacity multi-purpose stadium opened in 2018.
Japan Stadiums
Soccer Stadiums in Japan - J-League stadiums.
Ajinomoto Stadium
Ajinomoto Stadium - home ground of FC Tokyo and Tokyo Verdy.
Ashitaka Park
Ashitaka Park Stadium - a prefectural stadium in Shizuoka and home to Azul Claro Numazu.
Best Denki
Best Denki Stadium - opened in 1995 and is home to Avispa Fukuoka.
Edion Peace Wing
Edion Peace Wing Hiroshima - Sanfrecce Hiroshima's centrally-located new home.
Fujieda Stadium
Fujieda Soccer Stadium - opened in 2002 and home to Fujieda MYFC.
Fukuda Denshi Arena
Fukuda Denshi Arena - modern home to JEF United.
Hiratsuka Stadium
Hiratsuka Stadium - home ground of Shonan Bellmare, former club of Hidetoshi Nakata.
Big Arch
Hiroshima Big Arch Stadium - home ground of Sanfrecce Hiroshima until they move to a new stadium in 2024.
Kanseki Stadium
Kanseki Stadium Tochigi - home stadium of Tochigi SC in Utsunomiya since 2020.
Kashima Stadium
Kashima Stadium - is the home stadium of Kashima Antlers - Japan's most successful club.
K's denki Stadium Mito
K's denki Stadium Mito - where Mito Hollyhock call home.
Machida Gion Stadium
Machida GION Stadium - home ground of FC Machida Zelvia.
Sunpro Alwin
Sunpro Alwin (previously Matsumotodaira Park Stadium) - where Matsumoto Yamaga call home.
Mitsuzawa Stadium
Mitsuzawa Stadium - Japan's 'first soccer specific ground' and home to Yokohama FC.
Mikuni World Stadium
Mikuni World Stadium Kitakyushu - home ground of Giravanz Kitakyushu.
Mizuho
Mizuho Stadium - venue for the 2026 Asian Games in Nagoya.
Nack5
Nack5 Stadium - RB Omiya Ardija's ground in Saitama Prefecture.
Nagano U
Nagano U Stadium - the mountainside home of AC Nagano Parceiro.
Nagaragawa
Nagaragawa Stadium Gifu - home ground of FC Gifu.
Nihondaira
Nihondaira Stadium - home stadium of Shimizu S-Pulse.
National Stadium
Japan National Stadium Tokyo - venue for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Nagai
Nagai Stadium Osaka - sometime home stadium of Cerezo Osaka and World Cup 2002 venue.
Nissan Stadium
Nissan Stadium Yokohama - home stadium of Yokohama F. Marinos and World Cup 2002 final venue.
Noevir Stadium
Noevir Stadium Kobe - home ground of Vissel Kobe.
Oita Stadium
Oita Stadium - home ground of Oita Trinita and an architectural marvel on the island of Kyushu, southern Japan.
Panasonic Stadium
Panasonic Stadium Suita - home ground of Gamba Osaka.
Peace Stadium
New home of V-Varen since 2024 - Peace Stadium Nagasaki.
Pikara Stadium
Pikara Stadium - home ground of Kamatamare Sanuki.
Saitama Stadium
Saitama Stadium - home of Urawa Reds and the largest soccer-specific stadium in Japan.
Sanga Stadium
Sanga Stadium - home of Kyoto Sanga in Kameoka.
Sankyo Frontier
Sankyo Frontier Kashiwa Stadium - home ground of Kashiwa Reysol, J1 champions in 2011.
Sapporo Dome
Sapporo Dome - home ground of Consadole Sapporo.
Shiranami Stadium
Shiranami Stadium - home ground of Kagoshima United in Kyushu.
Tosu Stadium
Tosu Stadium - home of Sagan Tosu in Tosu, Saga Prefecture, Kyushu.
Toyota Stadium
Toyota Stadium - home of Nagoya Grampus in Toyota, Aichi Prefecture.
Yamaha Stadium
Yamaha Stadium - is home to J.League club Jubilo Iwata.
Yodoko Sakura
Yodoko Sakura Stadium - usual home stadium of Cerezo Osaka adjacent to the larger Nagai Stadium.
Japan's Largest Stadiums
Top 10 Largest Soccer Stadiums in Japan
Korea Stadiums
Soccer Stadiums in Korea - stadiums in South Korea.
Portugal Stadiums
Soccer Stadiums in Portugal - Euro 2004 stadiums.
Spain Stadiums
Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan Stadium - home of Sevilla FC.
Estadio Benito Villamarín - home of Real Betis.
Estadio La Rosaleda - home of Malaga CF.
Estadio Nuevo Colombino Huelva - home of Recreativo de Huelva.
Estadio Nuevo Ramón de Carranza - home of Cadiz CF.
Estadio San Mamés - home of Athletic Bilbao in the Basque country.
La Cartuja - stadium in Seville and one of the largest in Spain after Camp Nou, Santiago Bernabéu and Atlético Madrid's Metropolitano.
Stadiums in Spain Listing - football grounds in Spain.
Feyenoord Stadium (De Kuip), Rotterdam, Holland
South Africa Stadiums
Soccer Stadiums in South Africa - World Cup 2010 stadia.
Green Point Stadium aka African Renaissance Stadium (Cape Town), 70,000 capacity. A new stadium will be constructed with a retractable roof.
Coca-Cola Park Stadium aka Ellis Park (Johannesburg), 60,000 capacity. Upgrading of South Africa's premier Rugby stadium located in the center of the city.
Free State Stadium (Bloemfontein), 40,000 capacity. Renovation of a 1950s stadium
Moses Madhiba Stadium (Durban), 70,000 capacity. A new stadium will be constructed replacing King's Park Stadium.
Loftus Versfeld (Pretoria). 50,000 capacity. Renovation of an existing stadium.
Mbombela Stadium (Nelspruit), 40,000 capacity. A new stadium will be constructed.
Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium (Port Elizabeth). 50,000 capacity. A new stadium will be constructed.
Peter Mokaba Stadium (Polokwane), 40,000 capacity. New stadium.
Royal Bakokeng Stadium (Rustenburg), 40,000 capacity. Renovation of an existing stadium.
Soccer City (Johannesburg) 94,700 capacity. Renovation of an existing stadium, on the western edge of the city where the opening game and final will be played. South Africa's equivalent of "Wembley".
UK Football Stadiums
Amex Stadium
Brighton & Hove Albion's new home is the Amex Stadium in Falmer.
Ashton Gate
Ashton Gate, the 26,000 capacity home of Bristol City.
bet365 Stadium
Bet365 Stadium - 30,089 capacity home of The Potters, Stoke City FC.
Bower Fold
Bower Fold - home of non-league side Stalybridge Celtic.
Bramall Lane
Bramall Lane - home of Sheffield United and one of the oldest grounds in Britain.
Broadhurst Park
Broadhurst Park is the home of semi-professional side FC United of Manchester (FCUM) in Moston, northeast Manchester.
Cardiff City Stadium
Cardiff City Stadium is the second largest stadium in Wales.
Celtic Park
Celtic Park is the largest football stadium in Scotland and the home of Glasgow Celtic.
Deepdale
Home of Preston North End, Deepdale claims to be the oldest continuously used football stadium in the world.
Dens Park
The Scot Foam Stadium (Dens Park) is the home of Dundee FC.
DW Stadium
DW Stadium (since 2024 The Brick Community Stadium) is the home ground of The Latics, Wigan Athletic.
Edgeley Park
Edgeley Park is the home ground of The Hatters, Stockport County.
Elland Road
Elland Road - home ground of Leeds United since 1919.
Emirates Stadium
Emirates Stadium - home of Arsenal since 2006 and one of the largest stadiums in the country.
Fir Park
Home of Motherwell FC - Fir Park.
Gayfield Park
Gayfield Park - home of Arbroath FC and the nearest ground to the sea in Britain.
Goodison Park
Everton say goodbye to Goodison Park at the end of the 2024-2025 season.
Hillsborough
Hillsborough, the home Sheffield Wednesday FC and the site of the 1989 disaster.
Hill Dickinson Stadium
Everton FC's new Hill Dickinson Stadium opened for the 2025-2026 season on the Liverpool waterfront.
Kirklees Stadium (John Smith's Stadium)
Kirklees Stadium (John Smith's Stadium) - home of Huddersfield Town.
Loftus Road
Loftus Road - the west London home of QPR.
Meadow Lane
Meadow Lane is the home ground of Notts County - the oldest professional football club in the world.
MKM Stadium
MKM Stadium - home to The Tigers - Hull City AFC.
Moss Lane
Moss Lane (the J. Davidson Stadium since 2013) is the home ground of Altrincham FC founded in 1891.
Old Trafford
Old Trafford - the Theatre of Dreams celebrates its centenary.
Pirelli Stadium
Pirelli Stadium Burton - home of Burton Albion.
Pittodrie
20,866 capacity home of Aberdeen FC - Pittodrie Stadium.
Pride Park
Pride Park is the 32,956 capacity home stadium of Derby County and opened in 1997.
Sandygate
Sandygate - the home of Hallam FC and the oldest football ground in the world.
Stadium of Light
Stadium of Light is the 49,000 capacity home stadium of Sunderland FC and opened in 1997 on the site of a former colliery.
Stamford Bridge
Stamford Bridge, the 40,000 capacity home of Chelsea FC in west London.
St Andrews
St Andrews is the 29,000 capacity home ground of Birmingham City FC.
St James Park (Exeter)
St James Park is the home stadium of Exeter City.
St James' Park (Newcastle)
St James' Park is the home stadium of Newcastle United.
Swansea Stadium
Home ground of Swansea City aka The Swans - Swansea Stadium.
The Den
The Den is the home stadium of Millwall FC in south east London.
The Shay
The Shay in Halifax, West Yorkshire is the home of FC Halifax Town.
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Turf Moor
A guide to Burnley FC's Turf Moor.
Tynecastle
Tynecastle - home of Hearts in the Scottish capital, Edinburgh.
Vanloq Community Stadium (Ainslie Park)
The 3,000 capacity Vanloq Community Stadium in Edinburgh is the home of Spartans FC.
Vicarage Road
Vicarage Road Stadium - home to Watford FC.
Villa Park
Villa Park - home of Aston Villa since 1897.
Wembley Stadium
Wembley Stadium - new Wembley, London.
White Hart Lane
Join a Spurs tour of White Hart Lane.
Windsor Park
Windsor Park in Belfast is home to Linfield FC and the Northern Ireland national team.
Football Grounds in Britain
Football grounds in Britain - an A-Z list.
World Stadiums
A-League Stadiums
See a listing of stadiums in Australia's A-League.
Optus Stadium, Perth.
Abdullah bin Khalifa Stadium
Abdullah bin Khalifa Stadium is a 10,000 capacity stadium in Qatar and home to QSL side Al Duhail.
AEK Arena - Georgios Karapatakis
AEK Arena - Georgios Karapatakis - the home ground of AEK Larnaca and a major venue from the Cyprus national team.
Alphamega Stadium
Alphamega Stadium - is the home ground of three clubs in Limassol: AEL, Apollon, and Aris.
Amsterdam ArenA Stadium
Amsterdam ArenA Stadium in Amsterdam - Amsterdam ArenA Stadium.
Arena Kombëtare
Arena Kombëtare - the modern 22,500-capacity home of the Albanian national team in Tirana.
Besiktas Inonu Stadium
Besiktas Inonu Stadium in Istanbul - Besiktas Inonu Stadium in Turkey was demolished in 2013 and replaced by Beşiktaş Stadyumu (see below).
Beşiktaş Stadyumu
Beşiktaş Stadyumu - like Benfica's Estádio da Luz and Wembley Stadium and Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London, Beşiktaş Stadyumu in Istanbul (currently known as the Tüpraş Stadyumu for sponsorship reasons) was built on the site of Beşiktaş's former home, BJK İnönü Stadium.
Bilino Polje Stadium
Bilino Polje Stadium is the home ground of Bosnian Premier League club NK Čelik as well as a venue for international games.
BMO Field
BMO Field - BMO Field home of Toronto FC in Canada.
Changlimithang Stadium
Changlimithang Stadium Bhutan - one of the highest grounds in the world.
City Stadium Nikšić
City Stadium Nikšić - home of FK Sutjeska Nikšić of the Montenegrin First League; the ground also occasionally stages games of the Montenegrin national football team.
Fadil Vokrri Stadium
Fadil Vokrri Stadium plays host to both the Kosovo national team and local club side FC Prishtina.
Fenerbahce Sukru Saracoglu Stadium
Fenerbahce Sukru Saracoglu Stadium Istanbul - Fenerbahce Sukru Saracoglu Stadium.
Feyenoord De Kuip Stadium
De Kuip Stadium in Rotterdam - home of Feyenoord football club since 1937.
Gelora Bung Karno Stadium
Gelora Bung Karno Stadium in Jakarta, Indonesia is one of the largest and most atmospheric stadiums in southeast Asia.
Hongkou Stadium
Hongkou Stadium in Shanghai - Hongkou Stadium, Shanghai, China.
Jassim Bin Hamad Stadium
Jassim Bin Hamad Stadium - multi-purpose stadium home to both Al Sadd and Al Rayyan in the Qatar Stars League.
Kai Tak Stadium
Kai Tak Stadium - the largest sports stadium in Hong Kong with a capacity of 50,000.
Karaiskakis Stadium
Karaiskakis Stadium is the home ground of Olympiacos FC, the most successful club in Greek football.
Kingdom Arena
The Kingdom Arena is a new stadium in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia and the home stadium of Saudi Pro League club, Al Hilal.
Letná Stadium
epet Arena Prague (Letná Stadium) - home to Czechia's most successful club - Sparta Prague.
Maksimir Stadium
Maksimir Stadium in Zagreb - Maksimir Stadium in Croatia home to Dinamo Zagreb.
Mong Kok Stadium
Mong Kok Stadium in Hong Kong stages Hong Kong Premier League games and occasional international matches.
My Dinh Stadium
OPAP Arena
The OPAP Arena (Agia Sophia Stadium) opened in 2022 and is the home of Greek club AEK Athens.
Parc des Princes
Parc des Princes - home of PSG.
Parken
Parken - home of FC Copenhagen and the Danish national teams.
Prince Faisal Bin Fahd Stadium
Prince Faisal Bin Fahd Stadium in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia will be expanded for the 2027 Asian Cup.
Rajamangala National Stadium
Rajamangala National Stadium in Bangkok.
RheinPark Stadium
Rheinpark Stadium is the home ground of Vaduz FC and the Liechtenstein national team.
San Siro
The iconic San Siro in Milan, home of Inter and AC Milan, is planned to be demolished.
Skonto Stadium
Skonto Stadium is the home ground of FC Riga.
Sky Stadium
Stade Dominique Duvauchelle
Stade Dominique Duvauchelle - home ground of US Créteil-Lusitanos.
Stade Jean-Bouin
Stade Jean-Bouin - home to Paris FC from the 2025-2026 season.
Stade Marie-Marvingt
Stade Marie-Marvingt - the 25,000 capacity arena of Le Mans FC.
Toše Proeski Arena
Toše Proeski Arena - home of North Macedonia's national team and two of Skopje's clubs - Vardar and Rabotnichki.
Toyota Stadium
Toyota Stadium - Toyota Stadium in Toyota near Nagoya, Japan.
Ullevaal Stadium
Ullevaal Stadium - in Oslo, Norway, is the home stadium of the Norway national team.
Workers Stadium
Workers Stadium Beijing - home of Beijing Guoan.
Groundhopping
Interview with Leo Hoenig Football Groundhopper - groundhoppers travel far and wide watching football and making sure they try and visit a new stadium in order to collect a 'tick' of yet another stadium.
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