The construction of a professional football stadium in Hangzhou, which can accommodate 60000 spectators, is under intense schedule. In addition to anticipation, let's shift our gaze to the world and take a look at those world-renowned professional stadiums!
As the world's number one sport, football is well-known for its popularity and popularity worldwide. Especially in Europe and South America, the former has the best football club in the world, with top football superstars playing for it; The latter is a football continent that has given birth to football champions such as Pele, Maradona, and Messi, and has created countless football legends and legendary stadiums that are fascinating. Tidal news takes you through the football holy sites in the hearts of fans.
- San Siro Stadium (Milan, Italy)
The San Siro Stadium, also known as the Giuseppe Meazza Stadium, is located in the San Siro district of Milan, Italy. It is owned by the Milan Municipal Government and was built on September 19, 1926. It is also the home ground for Italian Serie A teams Inter Milan and AC Milan. The most recent renovation of the stadium was in 1990, with the stands raised to three levels and completed before the 1990 World Cup in Italy, increasing the total seating capacity to 80065. The San Siro Stadium hosted six matches during the 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy and hosted the UEFA Champions League finals in 1965, 1970, 2001, and 2016.
- Wembley Stadium (London, UK)
Wembley Stadium is the home stadium of the England national team. Since its completion in 1923, it has witnessed the glory of England's 1966 World Cup victory. It is the final venue for major domestic sports events such as the FA Cup and League Cup, and has become a symbol of British football. It is widely recognized as the greatest stadium in the world and is hailed as the temple of world football. Wembley Stadium was overturned and rebuilt in 2000, and was completed in 2007 at a cost of £ 780 million. It is a circular stadium with a diameter of nearly 300 meters, capable of accommodating 96924 people, and has a floating roof that can be closed. It is also the world's largest capped football field.
- Old Trafford Stadium (Manchester, England)
The Old Trafford Stadium was built in 1908 and completed in 1910. The stadium is located in Stretford, Trafford, Greater Manchester, UK. It is the home of Manchester United Football Club in the Premier League and the holy land in the hearts of Manchester United fans. It is known as the "Dream Theater". The Old Trafford Stadium has an area of approximately 7140 square meters and a seating capacity of 76212 spectators, making it the second largest football stadium in the UK. As a top football stadium in Europe, Old Trafford has hosted major events such as the 1966 England World Cup, the 1996 England European Championship, and the 2012 London Olympics. It was also the venue for the 2003 UEFA Champions League final.
- Camp Nou Stadium (Barcelona, Spain)
The Camp Nou Stadium was opened on September 24, 1957 and is the home stadium of La Liga powerhouse Barcelona. After several renovations, the stadium has a capacity of 99354 spectators. According to the latest news from the official website of Barcelona Club, the ongoing renovation project of the Camp Nou stadium is progressing smoothly. The demolition of the third floor of the stadium has been completed, and the renovation of the first and second floors is now underway, with the aim of reopening for visitors in November 2024, one year later. In addition to hosting Barcelona's home matches, Camp Nou has also hosted UEFA Champions League, UEFA Super Cup, Copa del Rey matches, and the semi-finals of the 1982 World Cup.
- Santiago Bernabeu Stadium (Madrid, Spain)
The Santiago Bernabeu Stadium was officially completed on December 14, 1947, named after the legendary Real Madrid legend Santiago Bernabeu Jester, and is the home stadium of Real Madrid Football Club. The Bernabeu Stadium has undergone three large-scale renovations since 1982, accommodating 85454 spectators today. The Bernabeu Stadium has hosted the 1957, 1969, 1980, and 2010 UEFA Champions League finals, as well as the 1964 UEFA Champions League final in Spain and the 1982 FIFA World Cup final. The Bernabeu Stadium is a holy land in the hearts of Real Madrid fans, with 14 UEFA Champions League trophies and footprints left by superstars such as Di Stefano, Ra ú l, and Cristiano Ronaldo.
- Allianz Football Stadium (Munich, Germany)
Allianz Football Stadium is the home stadium of Bayern Munich Football Club, and with its exquisite structure and magnificent appearance, it has become a glory for Munich and even Germany. The Allianz Football Stadium officially opened on May 31, 2005, with a capacity of over 75000 people. The exterior wall of Allianz Stadium is unusual, consisting of 2874 diamond shaped membrane structures, of which 1056 can emit light during matches, resembling a rubber boat, giving it a modern feel. The Allianz Football Stadium was also the venue for the opening ceremony of the 2006 World Cup in Germany.
- Iduna Signal Park Stadium (Dortmund, Germany)
The Siegnar Iduna Park Stadium, also known as Westphalia Stadium, was built in 1974 and can accommodate 81264 people. It was the venue for the 1974 and 2006 World Cups and is the largest sports stadium in Germany. Westphalia Stadium is the home stadium of the Bundesliga powerhouse Borussia Dortmund, with a consistently high attendance rate of over 80000. The "Yellow Wall" is the most famous symbol of Westphalia Stadium, with 25000 loyal fans of Dortmund standing together on the huge open sky south stand to cheer for the team, creating a spectacular scene. Therefore, Westphalia Stadium is recognized as one of the devil's home stadiums in Europe.
- Prince Park Stadium (Paris, France)
The Prince's Park Stadium is a sports stadium located in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, France, capable of accommodating 46480 people. The stadium belongs to the Paris Municipal Government and is currently the home ground of Paris Saint Germain Football Club, a French Ligue 1 team. It was also the home ground of the French national football team before the completion of the Stade de France, which was built for the 1998 World Cup in France.
- Maracana Stadium (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
The Maracana Stadium in Brazil was the main stadium for the 1950 and 2014 FIFA World Cups, and is the most iconic stadium in the football kingdom of Brazil. As the largest football stadium in the world, it has a capacity of up to 200000 fans in history and is a holy land for fans to celebrate in Rio and even throughout Brazil. During the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil, the stadium capacity was reduced to 80000 people, making it the largest professional football stadium in Brazil. At the entrance of the stadium, famous Brazilian football stars have left their footprints. The Maracana Stadium also witnessed historic moments such as Pele's 1000th goal, making it the holy land of Mecca that Brazilian players aspire to.
- Candy Box Stadium (Buenos Aires, Argentina)
Candy Box Stadium, officially known as Alberto J. Amando Stadium, was built in 1940. The stadium can accommodate up to 49000 people and resembles a square box containing candy. Maradona hailed it as the "Temple of Football" and is one of the symbols of Argentine football. The Candy Box Football Stadium is the home stadium of the famous Boca Juniors in Argentina. The candy box stadium can be considered a miracle in architecture, and its unique design has amazed the world. For fanatical football fans, Candy Box Stadium is a holy land that must be visited throughout their lives.
