The following is a list of football stadiums in Morocco , ordered by capacity. [1]
The following is a list of football stadiums in Morocco , ordered by capacity. [1]
| Image | Stadium | Capacity | City | Status | Opening |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ibn Batuta Stadium | 88,000 | Tangier | Under Construction | 2025 | |
| Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium | 69,500 | Rabat | Under Construction | 2025 | |
| Grand Stade de Dakhla | 25,000 | Dakhla | Under Construction | 2025 |
| Image | Stadium | Capacity | City | Tenants | Status | Planned opening year | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grand Stade de Casablanca | 113,000 | Casablanca | Official | 2028 | This stadium is planned for the Spain-Portugal-Morocco 2030 FIFA World Cup bid, and will officially begin construction in 2025. It will most likely host either the opening or final of the FIFA World Cup 2030. | ||
| Fez Stadium | 55,000 | Fez | Planned | 2030 | The President of the Royal Moroccan Football Federation Faouzi Lekjaa confirmed that all selected stadiums by Morocco for the 2030 FIFA World Cup will have no less than 55,000 seats capacity. | ||
| Adrar Stadium | 55,000 | Agadir | Planned | 2030 | |||
| Marrakesh Stadium | 55,000 | Marrakesh | Planned | 2030 |
| Stadium | Capacity | Opened | City | Tenants | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium | 53,000 | 1983 | Rabat | AS FAR | Completly Rebuilding |
| Stade de Marchan | 20,000 | 1939 | Tanger | IRT Tangier | demolished |
| FUS Stadium | 15,000 | 1923 | Rabat | FUS Rabat | demolished in 2021 |
| Stade Al Inbiaat | 10,000 | 1960 | Agadir | Hassania Agadir | demolished |
| Stade Hassan-II | 10,000 | Fes | Wydad de Fès | demolished | |
| Stade Tessema | 10,000 | Casablanca | Wafaa Wydad Casablanca | demolished | |
| Stade Prince Moulay Al Hassan | 10,000 | Rabat | FUS de Rabat | demolished | |
| Stade Moulay Rachid | 5,000 | El-Aaiún | JS Massira | demolished | |
| Stade Marche Verte | 4,000 | Salé | AS Salé | demolished in 2006 |
The Stade Josy Barthel is the former national stadium of Luxembourg, and the former home of the Luxembourg national football team. The stadium, which also hosted rugby union and athletics events, is located on route d'Arlon, in the Luxembourg City quarter of Belair. Following the opening of the Stade de Luxembourg in September 2021, the stadium and its grounds are currently due for demolition and redevelopment, to be ultimately replaced with a new mixed use neighbourhood named "Wunnquartier Stade".
The Parc des Princes is an all-seater football stadium in Paris, France. It is located in the south-west of the French capital, inside the 16th arrondissement, near the Stade Jean-Bouin and Stade Roland Garros.
The Stade Vélodrome, known for sponsorship reasons as the Orange Vélodrome since June 2016, is a multi-purpose stadium in Marseille, France. It is home to the Olympique de Marseille football club of Ligue 1 since it opened in 1937, and has been a venue in the 1938 and 1998 FIFA World Cups; the 1960, 1984 and 2016 editions of the UEFA European Championship; and the 2007 and 2023 Rugby World Cup. It occasionally hosts RC Toulon rugby club of the Top 14. It is the largest club football ground in France, with a capacity of 67,394 spectators. The stadium is also used regularly by the France national rugby union team.
The Mauritania national football team, nicknamed Al-Murabitun in the reference to Almoravid dynasty, represents Mauritania in men's international football. It is controlled by the Féderation de Football de la République Islamique de Mauritanie, and is a member of the Confederation of African Football. They have not qualified for the FIFA World Cup. However, in the Amílcar Cabral Cup, a regional tournament for West Africa, Mauritania came fourth in 1980 on hosting the competition. The national football team of Mauritania later runners-up in 1995, losing on penalties to Sierra Leone after the final finished 0–0.
Hammadi Agrebi Stadium, opened as 7 November Stadium, is a multi-purpose stadium located in the sports city of Radès, located in Radès, in the southern suburb of the city Tunis. The stadium was established in 2001 to host the 2001 Mediterranean Games.
Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium (Arabic: المجمع الرياضي الأمير مولاي عبد الله) was a multi-purpose stadium in Rabat, Morocco. It was named after Prince Moulay Abdellah of Morocco, It has been the home of AS FAR since their formation in 1983.
Chahid Hamlaoui Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Constantine, Algeria. It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium has an actual capacity of 22,968 people. It serves as the home ground of CS Constantine and MO Constantine.
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Ittihad Riadi Tanger, often shortened to IR Tanger or the abbreviation IRT, is a Moroccan football club based in Tangier, that competes in Botola, Morocco's top professional football league.
The Ibn Batouta Stadium or Grand stade of Tangier is a multi-use stadium in Tangier, Morocco. It is used mostly for football matches and big events such as ceremonies or concerts. The stadium now has a legal capacity of 65,000 after renovation construction finished for hosting the 2022 FIFA Club World Cup. It serves as the new home of IR Tanger, replacing the former Stade de Marchan. The stadium is named after the Moroccan scholar and explorer Ibn Battuta.
Grand Stade de Casablanca is a proposed title of the planned football stadium to be built in Benslimane, just east of Casablanca. Once completed in 2028, it will be used mostly for football matches and will serve as the home of the Morocco national football team. The stadium is planned with a capacity of 115,000 spectators, making it the largest stadium in the world. It will also replace Stade Mohammed V as home stadium of Morocco's largest clubs Raja CA and Wydad AC.
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The 2017 CAF Champions League Final was the final of the 2017 CAF Champions League, the 53rd edition of Africa's premier club football tournament organized by the Confederation of African Football (CAF), and the 21st edition under the current CAF Champions League title.
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