Al Bayt Stadium
ملعب البيت
Qatar
Al Bayt Stadium in Al Khor, Qatar, opened on 30 November 2021 and was a key venue of the 2022 FIFA World Cup, hosting the opening match (Qatar vs Ecuador on 20 November 2022) and matches up to the semifinals. Its tent-like form, with a capacity of around 68,895 for the tournament, recalls the traditional bayt al sha'ar dwellings of the Gulf region, and the upper tier was planned to be dismantled afterwards to leave a roughly 32,000-seat community venue.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 25.652134, 51.487806
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 25° 39′ 7.68″ N, 51° 29′ 16.1″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 25° 39.128′ N, 51° 29.2684′ E
Al Janoub Stadium
استاد الجنوب
Qatar
Designed by Zaha Hadid Architects with a curvilinear form inspired by the sails of traditional dhow boats, Al Janoub Stadium opened on 16 May 2019 in Al Wakrah with a current capacity of 44,325. It hosted seven matches at the 2022 FIFA World Cup, including the round of 16 tie between Japan and Croatia. Since 2020 it has served as the home ground of Al-Wakrah SC.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 25.159708, 51.574227
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 25° 09′ 34.95″ N, 51° 34′ 27.22″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 25° 9.5825′ N, 51° 34.4536′ E
Allianz Arena
Germany
Allianz Arena in Munich is the home of FC Bayern München. Its inflated ETFE-foil panels can be lit in red, blue, or white depending on the event.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 48.218775, 11.624753
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 48° 13′ 07.59″ N, 11° 37′ 29.11″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 48° 13.1265′ N, 11° 37.4852′ E
Allianz Stadium
Juventus Stadium
Italy
Opened on 8 September 2011 as Juventus Stadium, the venue has been known as Allianz Stadium since July 2017 under a sponsorship agreement that runs until 30 June 2030. It is the home ground of Juventus FC, with a capacity of 41,689 spectators.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 45.109576, 7.642134
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 45° 06′ 34.47″ N, 7° 38′ 31.68″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 45° 6.5746′ N, 7° 38.528′ E
Anfield
United Kingdom
Anfield, on Merseyside, has been the home of Liverpool FC since 1892. The 'You'll Never Walk Alone' anthem before kickoff and the legendary Kop Stand make it one of football's most atmospheric venues.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 53.430833, -2.960833
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 53° 25′ 51.00″ N, 2° 57′ 39.00″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 53° 25.8500′ N, 2° 57.6500′ W
Atatürk Olimpiyat
Turkey
The Atatürk Olympic Stadium in Istanbul, Turkey, opened in 2002 with a current capacity of 77,563, the largest stadium in Turkey and a UEFA Category 4 venue. It hosted the legendary 2005 UEFA Champions League Final between Liverpool and AC Milan (the Miracle of Istanbul) and the 2023 Champions League Final on 10 June 2023, won 1-0 by Manchester City over Inter.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 41.074473, 28.765661
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 41° 04′ 28.1″ N, 28° 45′ 56.38″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 41° 4.4684′ N, 28° 45.9397′ E
BC Place
Canada
BC Place in downtown Vancouver, British Columbia, opened in 1983 with a current capacity of 54,500 and a retractable roof. It is the home of MLS's Vancouver Whitecaps and CFL's BC Lions, hosted the 2010 Winter Olympics opening and closing ceremonies, and is one of two Canadian venues for the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 49.276667, -123.111944
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 49° 16′ 36.00″ N, 123° 06′ 43.00″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 49° 16.6000′ N, 123° 06.7166′ W
BMO Field
Canada
BMO Field in Toronto, Ontario, opened in 2007 as Canada's first soccer-specific stadium and is the home of MLS's Toronto FC and CFL's Toronto Argonauts. Originally built for 21,566 spectators, it has been temporarily expanded for the 2026 FIFA World Cup to 45,736 seats and will host six tournament matches (five group-stage and one round-of-32).
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 43.633056, -79.418611
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 43° 37′ 59.00″ N, 79° 25′ 07.00″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 43° 37.9834′ N, 79° 25.1167′ W
Camp Nou
Spain
Spotify Camp Nou in Barcelona is the home of FC Barcelona, currently undergoing the €1.5 billion Espai Barça renovation. The club returned to the stadium in November 2025 after eighteen months at the Estadi Olímpic de Montjuïc, with the licensed capacity reaching 62,652 in March 2026; the final 105,000-seat configuration with a full roof is scheduled for 2027, which will once again make it Europe's largest football stadium.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 41.380880, 2.122818
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 41° 22′ 51.17″ N, 2° 07′ 22.14″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 41° 22.8528′ N, 2° 7.3691′ E
Education City Stadium
استاد المدينة التعليمية
Qatar
Opened on 15 June 2020, Education City Stadium has a current capacity of 44,667 and is located within Qatar Foundation's Education City campus in Al Rayyan. Nicknamed the "Diamond in the Desert" for its distinctive geometric facade, it earned a five-star GSAS sustainability rating. The venue hosted eight matches at the 2022 FIFA World Cup, including group stage and knockout round games.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 25.310853, 51.424448
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 25° 18′ 39.07″ N, 51° 25′ 28.01″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 25° 18.6512′ N, 51° 25.4669′ E
Emirates Stadium
United Kingdom
Opened in July 2006, Emirates Stadium has been the home ground of Arsenal Football Club since replacing Highbury, with a seated capacity of 60,704. The venue is also referred to as Arsenal Stadium in UEFA competitions due to sponsorship rules. Arsenal Women began playing select matches at the stadium starting in 2024.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 51.555040, -0.108400
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 51° 33′ 18.14″ N, 0° 06′ 30.24″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 51° 33.3024′ N, 0° 6.504′ W
Estadio Akron
Mexico
Estadio Akron (formerly Estadio Omnilife) in Zapopan, Greater Guadalajara, Mexico, opened in July 2010 as the home of Liga MX's Club Deportivo Guadalajara (Chivas). Designed by Jean-Marie Massaud and Daniel Pouzet with Populous, its 49,813-seat mound-and-cloud profile makes it one of the most distinctive stadiums in the Americas, and it will host four group-stage matches at the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 20.681847, -103.462672
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 20° 40′ 54.65″ N, 103° 27′ 45.62″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 20° 40.9108′ N, 103° 27.7603′ W
Estadio Azteca
Mexico
Estadio Azteca (now officially Estadio Banorte) in Mexico City is the only stadium in the world to host two FIFA World Cup finals (1970 and 1986) and will host the opening match of the 2026 FIFA World Cup on 11 June 2026. Pelé won the 1970 final here with Brazil, and Maradona scored both his Hand of God and his Goal of the Century against England here in the 1986 quarter-final. Capacity stands at 87,523 after the recent renovations.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 19.302778, -99.150556
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 19° 18′ 10.00″ N, 99° 09′ 02.00″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 19° 18.1667′ N, 99° 09.0334′ W
Estadio BBVA
Mexico
Estadio BBVA (El Gigante de Acero) in Guadalupe, near Monterrey, Mexico, opened in 2015 as the home of Liga MX's CF Monterrey. Its 53,500 seats are wrapped around an exposed steel frame designed by Populous, with views of the Cerro de la Silla mountain visible through the open ends of the bowl.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 25.669722, -100.243889
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 25° 40′ 11.00″ N, 100° 14′ 38.00″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 25° 40.1833′ N, 100° 14.6333′ W
Estadio Centenario
Uruguay
Opened on 18 July 1930 in Montevideo for the inaugural FIFA World Cup, Estadio Centenario hosted the first World Cup final on 30 July 1930, where Uruguay defeated Argentina 4-2. With a current capacity of 60,235, it serves as the home ground of the Uruguay national football team. On 18 July 1983, FIFA designated it as the first and only Historical Monument of World Football.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- -34.894539, -56.152684
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 34° 53′ 40.34″ S, 56° 09′ 9.66″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 34° 53.6723′ S, 56° 9.161′ W
Estádio da Luz
Portugal
Estádio da Luz (Stadium of Light) in Lisbon, Portugal, opened in 2003 as the home of Sport Lisboa e Benfica with a capacity of 68,100 (following its 2025 expansion). It hosted the UEFA Euro 2004 final, the 2014 UEFA Champions League Final won 4-1 by Real Madrid over Atlético, and the 2020 Champions League single-leg knockout finals played behind closed doors during the pandemic.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 38.752778, -9.184722
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 38° 45′ 10.00″ N, 9° 11′ 05.00″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 38° 45.1667′ N, 9° 11.0833′ W
Etihad Stadium
United Kingdom
Originally built as the City of Manchester Stadium and opened in 2002 to host the Commonwealth Games, the venue was converted for football and became home to Manchester City F.C. in 2003. It was renamed Etihad Stadium in July 2011 under a sponsorship agreement with Etihad Airways. It hosted the 2008 UEFA Cup Final between Zenit Saint Petersburg and Rangers.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 53.483145, -2.200527
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 53° 28′ 59.32″ N, 2° 12′ 1.9″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 53° 28.9887′ N, 2° 12.0316′ W
FNB Stadium
Soccer City
South Africa
FNB Stadium (Soccer City), in Johannesburg, South Africa, is the largest stadium in Africa with a capacity of 94,736. Modeled on a calabash, it hosted the 2010 FIFA World Cup final between Spain and the Netherlands, several Africa Cup of Nations finals, and Nelson Mandela's first major public address after his release in 1990.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- -26.234706, 27.982644
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 26° 14′ 4.94″ S, 27° 58′ 57.52″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 26° 14.0824′ S, 27° 58.9586′ E
Gelora Bung Karno
Indonesia
Gelora Bung Karno Stadium in central Jakarta, Indonesia, opened in 1962 with a current capacity of 77,193, one of the largest stadiums in Southeast Asia. The home of the Indonesian national team, it hosted the 1962 Asian Games, the 2018 Asian Games, and matches and the final of the 2007 AFC Asian Cup.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- -6.218578, 106.802511
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 6° 13′ 06.88″ S, 106° 48′ 09.04″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 6° 13.1147′ S, 106° 48.1507′ E
Johan Cruyff Arena
Netherlands
Johan Cruyff Arena (formerly Amsterdam ArenA) opened in 1996 as the home of AFC Ajax and the Netherlands national team, and was one of the first stadiums in Europe with a fully retractable roof. With a current capacity of 55,865 and renamed in 2018 in honour of Dutch football icon Johan Cruyff, it hosted four matches at UEFA Euro 2020 (three group-stage and one round-of-16).
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 52.314167, 4.941944
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 52° 18′ 51.00″ N, 4° 56′ 31.00″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 52° 18.8500′ N, 4° 56.5166′ E
Khalifa International Stadium
استاد خليفة الدولي
Qatar
Originally constructed in 1976 for the Arabian Gulf Cup, Khalifa International Stadium is the oldest football stadium in Qatar and was extensively renovated in 2017 with a fully roofed structure and cooling technology. With a current capacity of 45,857, it served as the primary venue for the 2019 World Athletics Championships and hosted eight matches at the 2022 FIFA World Cup, including the third-place playoff. It is the home of the Qatar national football team.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 25.263651, 51.449225
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 25° 15′ 49.14″ N, 51° 26′ 57.21″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 25° 15.8191′ N, 51° 26.9535′ E
Estadio Alberto J. Armando
La Bombonera
Argentina
Officially named Estadio Alberto José Armando and universally known as La Bombonera ("The Chocolate Box") for its distinctive D-shaped form, the stadium opened on 25 May 1940 and has been the home ground of Club Atlético Boca Juniors ever since. Architect Viktor Sulcic's design was reportedly inspired by a chocolate box, and the iconic third tier was added by 1953. Its current capacity is 58,305.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- -34.635517, -58.364916
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 34° 38′ 7.86″ S, 58° 21′ 53.7″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 34° 38.131′ S, 58° 21.895′ W
Lusail Stadium
ملعب لوسيل
Qatar
Lusail Stadium in Lusail, Qatar, opened in 2021 with a capacity of 88,966, the largest stadium in the Middle East. It hosted the 2022 FIFA World Cup final between Argentina and France, decided on penalties after a 3-3 draw, plus the 2023 AFC Asian Cup final, and now stages major continental fixtures.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 25.420861, 51.490389
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 25° 25′ 15.10″ N, 51° 29′ 25.40″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 25° 25.2517′ N, 51° 29.4233′ E
Maracanã
Brazil
The Maracanã in Rio de Janeiro hosted the 1950 and 2014 FIFA World Cup finals. It is also where Pelé scored his 1,000th career goal, on 19 November 1969 against Vasco da Gama. Once capable of holding nearly 200,000 spectators in its inaugural form, it now seats about 73,000 after successive safety renovations.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- -22.912167, -43.230164
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 22° 54′ 43.80″ S, 43° 13′ 48.59″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 22° 54.7300′ S, 43° 13.8098′ W
Moulay Abdallah Stadium
ملعب مولاي عبد الله
Morocco
Stade Prince Moulay Abdellah in Rabat, Morocco, originally opened in 1983 and was completely rebuilt for the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations and the 2030 FIFA World Cup co-hosted by Morocco, Spain, and Portugal. The new venue reopened on 5 September 2025 with a 69,500-seat capacity, hosted the AFCON 2025 final on 18 January 2026, and is set to stage a semifinal of the 2030 World Cup.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 33.959861, -6.889111
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 33° 57′ 35.50″ N, 6° 53′ 20.80″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 33° 57.5917′ N, 6° 53.3467′ W
Old Trafford
United Kingdom
Old Trafford, the Theatre of Dreams, has been the home of Manchester United since 19 February 1910 and is the largest club football stadium in the United Kingdom with a capacity of 74,244 (Wembley, the national stadium, is bigger). Sir Jim Ratcliffe announced on 11 March 2025 a Foster + Partners design for a new 100,000-seat stadium adjacent to the current site.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 53.463056, -2.291389
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 53° 27′ 47.00″ N, 2° 17′ 29.00″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 53° 27.7834′ N, 2° 17.4833′ W
Olympiastadion Berlin
Germany
Olympiastadion Berlin opened in 1936 for the Berlin Olympics and now seats 74,475 spectators. The home of Hertha BSC, it hosts the annual DFB-Pokal final and hosted the 2006 FIFA World Cup final between Italy and France (Italy won on penalties after a 1-1 draw) and the UEFA Euro 2024 final on 14 July 2024, won 2-1 by Spain over England.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 52.514722, 13.239444
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 52° 30′ 53.00″ N, 13° 14′ 22.00″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 52° 30.8833′ N, 13° 14.3666′ E
Parc des Princes
France
Parc des Princes in southwestern Paris, France, opened in its current form on 4 June 1972 and is the home of Ligue 1's Paris Saint-Germain, with a capacity of 47,929. Designed by Roger Taillibert with sweeping cantilevered concrete supports, it hosted matches at two FIFA World Cups (1938 and 1998), the Euro 1984 final won 2-0 by France over Spain, and the football tournament (including both finals) of the 2024 Paris Olympics.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 48.841389, 2.253056
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 48° 50′ 29.00″ N, 2° 15′ 11.00″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 48° 50.4833′ N, 2° 15.1834′ E
San Siro
Giuseppe Meazza
Italy
San Siro (Stadio Giuseppe Meazza) in Milan is shared by AC Milan and Inter Milan, two of Italy's biggest clubs. Its capacity of 75,000 makes it one of Europe's most iconic football grounds.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 45.478056, 9.123889
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 45° 28′ 41″ N, 9° 07′ 26″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 45° 28.6834′ N, 9° 7.4333′ E
Santiago Bernabéu
Spain
Santiago Bernabéu in Madrid is the home of Real Madrid CF, the world's most decorated football club. Its full €1.76 billion renovation, which added a wraparound roof and a retractable pitch, was completed in late 2024, taking capacity to 83,186 spectators.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 40.453020, -3.688375
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 40° 27′ 10.87″ N, 3° 41′ 18.15″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 40° 27.1812′ N, 3° 41.3025′ W
Signal Iduna Park
Germany
Signal Iduna Park (Westfalenstadion) in Dortmund, Germany, opened in 1974 as the home of Bundesliga's Borussia Dortmund. With a Bundesliga capacity of 81,365, it is Germany's largest football stadium, famous for the Yellow Wall (Südtribüne) and its 25,000 standing supporters. It hosted six matches at UEFA Euro 2024 including a semifinal.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 51.492492, 7.451855
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 51° 29′ 32.97″ N, 7° 27′ 6.68″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 51° 29.5495′ N, 7° 27.1113′ E
Stade de France
France
The Stade de France in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, opened in 1998 and is the home of the France men's national football and rugby teams, with a capacity of 80,698. It hosted the 1998 FIFA World Cup final won 3-0 by France over Brazil, the 2007 and 2023 Rugby World Cup finals (the 2023 final won 12-11 by South Africa over New Zealand), and the athletics, rugby sevens, and closing ceremony of the 2024 Paris Olympics.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 48.924473, 2.360133
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 48° 55′ 28.1″ N, 2° 21′ 36.48″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 48° 55.4684′ N, 2° 21.608′ E
Stadio Diego Armando Maradona
Stadio San Paolo
Italy
Opened on 6 December 1959 as Stadio del Sole and renamed Stadio San Paolo in 1963, the venue was officially renamed Stadio Diego Armando Maradona on 4 December 2020 to honour the Argentine footballer following his death. With a current capacity of 54,726, it is the home ground of SSC Napoli.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 40.827977, 14.192889
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 40° 49′ 40.72″ N, 14° 11′ 34.4″ E
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 40° 49.6786′ N, 14° 11.5733′ E
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
United Kingdom
Opened in April 2019 with a capacity of 62,850, Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is the home ground of Tottenham Hotspur F.C. in the Premier League. It features the world's first dividing, retractable grass pitch that splits to reveal a synthetic turf NFL field underneath. The venue has been selected to host group stage and round of 16 matches at UEFA Euro 2028.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 51.604157, -0.066260
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 51° 36′ 14.97″ N, 0° 03′ 58.54″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 51° 36.2494′ N, 0° 3.9756′ W
Wembley Stadium
United Kingdom
Wembley Stadium in north London is the home of the England national football team and the FA Cup final. Its 90,000-seat capacity and 134-meter arch make it Europe's second-largest stadium.
- Decimal Degrees (DD)
- 51.556069, -0.279603
- Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
- 51° 33′ 21.85″ N, 0° 16′ 46.57″ W
- Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
- 51° 33.3641′ N, 0° 16.7762′ W