As a fan of football and modern architecture, I have always been fascinated by the proposed New Mestalla Stadium in Valencia, Spain. Announced in 2007, […]
Best arenas in the world
Most touristy: Old Trafford (Manchester, England)
It is said that another name for the stadium, the Theater of Dreams, was coined by Sir Bobby Charlton, the legend and icon of the Manchester United club.
Best arenas in the world
Most champion: Stade de France (Paris, France)
The history of the Stade de France is probably known to all soccer fans. This arena was built in 1998 specifically for the World Cup, which was held in France.
Best arenas in the world
Most unusual: La Bombonera (Buenos Aires, Argentina)
Although the official name of the sports facility is Alberto Juan Armando, the stadium is often referred to by its nickname, La Bombonera (“the candy box”).
Best arenas in the world
Europe’s biggest stadium: Camp Nou (Barcelona, Spain)
Talking about Barcelona’s stadium, we want to mention not just one but two famous stadiums: the multi-sport stadium Estadio Olímpico Lluís Companys
Unusual arenas
The most “German” stadium
The most “German” stadium is, of course, in Germany! What does “the most German” mean? It’s simple, it is, in our opinion, the highest quality, most pragmatic and most efficient soccer stadium in the world!
Unusual arenas
The most original stadium on the planet
The most original, in terms of architectural solutions, we recognized the central sports arena of the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing – the Bird’s Nest Stadium!
Unusual arenas
The most expensive stadium in the world!
The most expensive soccer stadium in the world today is the legendary Wembley (London, UK)! For its construction it was spent almost 1.5 billion U.S. dollars and 4 years of construction works!
Top arenas
Tottenham Stadium, London
“Tottenham has been looking for options to renovate White Hart Lane since 2007 and decided it was necessary to build a new arena – next door
Top arenas
National Stadium, Tokyo
Cedar panels adorn the cornice of Japan’s 68,000-seat National Stadium, which Japanese studio Kengo Kuma and Associates designed for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.