List of soccer stadiums in South Africa

Last updated
The 94,736-capacity FNB Stadium is the home of the Kaizer Chiefs. FNB Stadium, Johannesburg.jpg
The 94,736-capacity FNB Stadium is the home of the Kaizer Chiefs.

The following is a list of football stadiums in South Africa , ordered by capacity. Currently all stadiums with a capacity of 10,000 or more are included.

Contents

Existing stadiums

#ImageStadiumCapacityCityProvinceBuildHome team(s)
1 First game of the 2010 FIFA World Cup, South Africa vs Mexico.jpg FNB Stadium 94,736 Johannesburg Gauteng 2009
2 FIFA World Cup 2010 Slovakia Italy.jpg Ellis Park Stadium 62,5671928
3 Cape Town Stadium Aerial View.jpg Cape Town Stadium 58,310 Cape Town Western Cape 2009 Cape Town City F.C.
4 Moses Mabhida Stadium, Durban, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa (20504209102).jpg Moses Mabhida Stadium 55,000 Durban KwaZulu-Natal 2009 AmaZulu F.C. (2009–)
5 King's Park Stadium, Durban.jpg Kings Park Stadium 54,0001891
6 Loftus Versfeld Stadium.jpg Loftus Versfeld Stadium 51,762 Pretoria Gauteng 1906 Mamelodi Sundowns F.C.
7 Nelson Mandela Stadium in Port Elizabeth (cropped).jpg Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium 48,459 Gqeberha Eastern Cape 2009 Chippa United
8 Free State Stadium1.jpg Toyota Stadium 48,000 Bloemfontein Free State 1995 Bloemfontein Celtic
9 Royal Bafokeng Stadium, Phokeng.jpg Royal Bafokeng Stadium 42,000 Phokeng North West 1999 Marumo Gallants F.C.
10 Teams are warming up (4738980575).jpg Peter Mokaba Stadium 41,733 Polokwane Limpopo 2010
11 Mbombela Stadium Aerial View.jpg Mbombela Stadium 40,929 Mbombela Mpumalanga 2009 TS Galaxy
12 Orlando Stadium.jpg Orlando Stadium 40,000 Orlando Gauteng 2008 Orlando Pirates F.C.
13 Johannesburg Stadium 37,500 Johannesburg Gauteng 1992 Jomo Cosmos F.C.
14 Charles Mopeli Stadium 35,000 Phuthaditjhaba Free State Free State Stars F.C., African Warriors, Maluti FET College F.C.
15 Athlone Stadium - panoramio.jpg Athlone Stadium 34,000 Cape Town Western Cape 1972 Cape Town Spurs F.C.,
16 Olympia Park 30,000 Rustenburg North West 1989
Rand Stadium 30,000 Johannesburg Gauteng 1951
18 Lucas Moripe Stadium 28,900 Pretoria Gauteng
19 HM Pitje Stadium 25,000
20 Independence Stadium 25,000 Mthatha Eastern Cape 1976 Umtata Bush Bucks
21 PAM Brink Stadium 25,000 Springs Gauteng 1949
22 Vosloorus Stadium 25,000 Ekurhuleni Jomo Cosmos F.C.
23 Dobsonville Stadium 24,000 Johannesburg 1975 Moroka Swallows F.C.
24 Oppenheimer Stadium 23,000 Orkney North West
25 Chatsworth Stadium 22,000 Durban KwaZulu-Natal AmaZulu F.C., Golden Arrows
26 Adcock Stadium 20,000 Gqeberha Eastern Cape
27 Bellville Stadium 20,000 Cape Town Western Cape 1992
28 Botshabelo Stadium 20,000 Botshabelo Free State Botshabelo F.C., Tower United F.C.
29 Giyani Stadium 20,000 Giyani Limpopo
30 Goble Park 20,000 Qwa Qwa Free State Free State Stars F.C., Carara Kicks F.C.
31 Moruleng Stadium 20,000 Moruleng North West 2009
32 Pilditch Stadium 20,000 Pretoria Gauteng
33 Potgietersrus Rugby Stadium 20,000 Johannesburg Gauteng Katlehong City
34 Seisa Ramabodu Stadium 20,000 Bloemfontein Free State 1982 Bloemfontein Celtic F.C.
35 Thohoyandou Stadium 20,000 Thohoyandou Limpopo Black Leopards F.C.
36 St Catherine's athletes at Germiston Stadium.jpg Germiston Stadium 18,000 Germiston Gauteng
37 Griqua Park 18,000 Kimberley Northern Cape United FC
38 Buffalo City Stadium 16,000 East London Eastern Cape 1934
39 Witbank Stadium 15,000 Witbank Mpumalanga Witbank Spurs F.C. (2010)
40 Iscor Stadium 15,000 Sebokeng Gauteng Vaal Professionals
41 KaNyamazane Stadium 15,000 Nelspruit Mpumalanga Mbombela United F.C., Thabo All Stars F.C.
42 Makhulong Stadium 15,000 Durban KwaZulu-Natal
43 Pietersburg Stadium 15,000 Polokwane Limpopo 1976 Baroka F.C., Polokwane City F.C. (1989–2002)
44 Ruimsig Stadium 15,000 Johannesburg Gauteng
45 Sinaba Stadium 15,000 Benoni Gauteng
46 Seshego Stadium 15,000 Polokwane Limpopo
47 Eldorado Park Stadium 12,000 Johannesburg Gauteng FC AK
48 Harry Gwala Stadium 12,000 Pietermaritzburg KwaZulu-Natal Maritzburg United
49 Investec Milpark Stadium 12,000 Johannesburg Gauteng Wits University
50 Princess Magogo Stadium 12,000 Durban KwaZulu-Natal Nathi Lions F.C., AmaZulu F.C.
51 Ackerville Stadium 11,000 Witbank Mpumalanga Calaska F.C.
52 King Zwelithini Stadium 10,000 Durban KwaZulu-Natal Lamontville Golden Arrows
53 Philippi Stadium 10,000 Cape Town Western Cape
54 Silvermine Stadium 10,000 Cape Town Western Cape Avendale Athletico
55 Themba Sinamela Stadium 10,000 eMalahleni Mpumalanga

Defunct stadiums

RankImageStadiumCapacityCityProvinceOpenedClosedDemolishedTeam
1 Odi Stadium 60,000 Mabopane Gauteng 2010 Garankuwa United
2 Mmabatho Stadium 59,000 Mmabatho North West 19812010
3 Newlands Rugby Stadium 51,900 Cape Town Western Cape 19192020
4 EPRU Stadium 33,832 Gqeberha Eastern Cape 195920102019 Bay United

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lists of stadiums</span>

The following are lists of stadiums throughout the world. Note that horse racing and motorsport venues are not included at some pages, because those are not stadiums but sports venues.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ellis Park Stadium</span> Stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa

Ellis Park Stadium is a rugby union and association football stadium in Johannesburg, Gauteng Province, South Africa. It hosted the final of the 1995 Rugby World Cup, which was won by the country's national team, the Springboks. The stadium was the country's most modern when it was upgraded in 1982 to accommodate almost 60,000 people. Today, the stadium hosts both football and rugby and is also used as a venue for other large events, such as open-air concerts. It has become synonymous with rugby as the only time when rugby was not played at Ellis Park was during 1980 and 1981, when the stadium was under construction during the upgrade.

The Rand Stadium is a stadium in Rosettenville, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It was completely rebuilt, to FIFA specifications, and reopened in August 2008, set to be utilized as a training field for teams participating in the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Despite the relatively small capacity, it is regarded as one of the best playing surfaces in the country.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">FNB Stadium</span> Stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa

First National Bank Stadium or simply FNB Stadium, also known as Soccer City and The Calabash, is an association football (soccer) and Rugby union stadium located in Nasrec, bordering the Soweto area of Johannesburg, South Africa. The site is managed by Stadium Management South Africa (SMSA) and is home of Kaizer Chiefs F.C. in the South African Premier Soccer League as well as the venue for key fixtures for the South Africa national football team.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jack Trice Stadium</span> Football stadium in Ames, Iowa

Jack Trice Stadium is a stadium located in Ames, Iowa, United States. Primarily used for college football, it is the home field of the Iowa State Cyclones. It is named in honor of Jack Trice, Iowa State's first African American athlete, who died of injuries sustained during a 1923 game against Minnesota. The stadium opened on September 20, 1975, with a 17–12 win over Air Force.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Peter Mokaba Stadium</span> Stadium in Polokwane, South Africa

The Peter Mokaba Stadium is a football and rugby union stadium in Polokwane, South Africa, that was used for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. It has a capacity to host 45,500 spectators but for the purposes of the 2010 FIFA World Cup the seating capacity was reduced to 41,733. It is named after Peter Mokaba, a former leader of the ANC Youth League. It is located just east of the older Peter Mokaba Stadium and 3 kilometers from the CBD.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Royal Bafokeng Stadium</span>

The Royal Bafokeng Sports Palace is a football, rugby and athletics stadium in Phokeng near Rustenburg, South Africa. It was built and is managed by the Royal Bafokeng Nation. It was used as the home stadium for Premier Soccer League club Platinum Stars. The Leopards rugby team host large attendance matches during the Currie Cup at the stadium, instead of their usual home ground, Olën Park.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Free State Stadium</span> Stadium in South Africa

The Free State Stadium, currently known as the Toyota Stadium for sponsorship reasons and formerly known as Vodacom Park, is a stadium in Bloemfontein, South Africa, used mainly for rugby union and also sometimes for association football. It was originally built for the 1995 Rugby World Cup, and was one of the venues for the 2010 FIFA World Cup.

Loftus Versfeld Stadium is a rugby union and Association football stadium situated in the suburb of Arcadia, city of Pretoria in the Gauteng province of South Africa. The stadium can accommodate 51,762 spectators.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium</span> Multi-purpose stadium in Rabat, Morocco

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.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mandela National Stadium</span> Multi-purpose stadium in Kampala, Uganda

The Mandela National Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Uganda. It is named after the former South African President and anti-apartheid icon, Nelson Mandela. The stadium's record attendance of 50,000 was set in 2004, in a football match between the national football teams of Uganda and South Africa.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Orlando Stadium</span> Stadium in Soweto, South Africa

Orlando Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Soweto, a township in Johannesburg, in Gauteng province in South Africa. It is the home venue for Orlando Pirates Football Club, a professional soccer team that plays in the Premier Soccer League and owned by the City of Johannesburg.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ibn Batouta Stadium</span> Multiuse stadium in Tangier, Morocco

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.

Football in Algeria (soccer) is the country's most popular sport. The country's top domestic league is organised into two national divisions, the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 and the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 2, overseen by the Algerian Football Federation.

Bosman Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Brakpan, South Africa. The Falcons Currie Cup team has historically used this ground as their home base. The stadium is currently used for football and rugby matches.

References