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The following is a list of stadiums in Wales , in order by capacity. The list only includes stadiums and grounds that have been built and remain in use, with a capacity of at least 2,000 temporary seating included. Champions of Wales ground Park Hall is not included because its in England.
| Stadium | Seated capacity | Location | Sport(s) hosted | Tenants | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Principality Stadium | 74,500 | Cardiff | Rugby Union | Wales national rugby union team |  |
| Cardiff City Stadium | 33,316 | Football | Cardiff City FC, Wales national football team |  | |
| Swansea.com Stadium | 21,088 | Swansea | Football, Rugby Union | Ospreys, Swansea City AFC |  |
| Sophia Gardens | 15,643 | Cardiff | Cricket | Glamorgan County Cricket Club |  |
| Parc y Scarlets | 14,870 | Carmarthenshire | Rugby Union | Llanelli RFC, Scarlets |  |
| STōK CaeRas | 13,060 | Wrexham | Football | Wrexham AFC |  |
| Cardiff Arms Park | 12,500 | Cardiff | Rugby Union | Cardiff Rugby |  |
| Stadium | Seated capacity | Location | Sport(s) hosted |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rodney Parade | 5,744 | Victoria | Rugby Union,football |
| Deva Stadium | 5,500 | Sealand | Football |
| St Helen's Ground | 4,500 | Swansea | Rugby Union, cricket |
| Royal Welsh Showground | 4,000 | Llanelwedd | Show jumping |
| Newport Stadium | 3,246 | Liswerry | Football, athletics, Rugby union |
| The Gnoll | 3,200 | Neath | Rugby union, cricket |
| Ice Arena Wales | 3,088 | Grangetown | Ice hockey |
| Sardis Road | 3,000 | Pontypridd | Rugby union |
| Talbot Athletic Ground | 3,000 | Port Talbot | Rugby union |
| Jenner Park Stadium | 2,650 | Barry | Football |
| Stadiwm CSM | 2,580 | Colwyn Bay | Rugby league, Rugby union, athletics |
| Cardiff International Sports Stadium | 2,553 | Canton | Athletics,Rugby union,Football |
| Cwmbran Stadium | 2,200 | Llantarnam | Athletics, football |
| Stadium | Seated capacity |
|---|---|
| National Stadium | 47,500 |
| Ninian Park | 13,178 |
| St Helen's Ground | 10,500 |
Croke Park is a Gaelic games stadium in Dublin, Ireland. Named after Archbishop Thomas Croke, it is referred to as Croker by GAA fans and locals. It serves as both the principal national stadium of Ireland and headquarters of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA). Since 1891 the site has been used by the GAA to host Gaelic sports, including the annual All-Ireland in Gaelic football and hurling.
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.
The Hillsborough Stadium Disaster Inquiry report is the report of an inquiry which was overseen by Lord Justice Taylor, into the causes of the Hillsborough disaster in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, on 15 April 1989, as a result of which, at the time of the report, 95 Liverpool fans had died. An interim report was published in August 1989, and the final report was published in January 1990.
The Millennium Stadium, known since 2016 as the Principality Stadium for sponsorship reasons, is the national stadium of Wales. Located in Cardiff, it is the home of the Wales national rugby union team and has also held Wales national football team games. Initially built to host the 1999 Rugby World Cup and replacing the National Stadium, it has gone on to host many other large-scale events, such as the Tsunami Relief Cardiff concert, the Super Special Stage of Wales Rally Great Britain, the Speedway Grand Prix of Great Britain and various concerts. It also hosted FA Cup, League Cup and Football League play-off finals while Wembley Stadium was being redeveloped between 2001 and 2006, as well as football matches during the 2012 Summer Olympics.
Twickenham Stadium in Twickenham, south-west London, England, is a rugby union stadium owned by the Rugby Football Union (RFU), English rugby union governing body, which has its headquarters there. The stadium is England's national rugby union stadium and is the venue of the England national rugby union team home matches.
Roker Park was a football ground in Roker, Sunderland, England, which was the home of Sunderland A.F.C. from 1898 to 1997, before the club moved to the Stadium of Light. Its final capacity was around 22,500, with only a small part being seated; it had been much higher, attracting a record crowd of 75,118.
The Stade de la Beaujoire – Louis Fonteneau, mostly known as Stade de la Beaujoire, is a stadium in Nantes, France. It is the home of French football club FC Nantes.
The Swansea.com Stadium is an all-seated multi-use sports stadium and conferencing venue located in the Landore area of Swansea, Wales, hosting both rugby union and football. The stadium opened in 2005 and was named the Liberty Stadium. It had an opening capacity of 20,750, making it the largest purpose-built venue in Swansea; minor layout changes have since increased this to 21,088.
The Racecourse Ground, known for sponsorship reasons as the STōK Cae Ras, is a football stadium in Wrexham, Wales. It is the home of Wrexham A.F.C.
Stebonheath Park is a multi-use stadium in Llanelli, West Wales with a capacity of 3,700. It is primarily used as a football ground and is the home of Llanelli Town A.F.C. It was also used for athletics and Llanelli Amateur Athletic Club were based at the stadium. It is owned by Llanelli Town Council. From 2015 West Wales Raiders rugby league club used the stadium for their debut season in the Conference League South and subsequent season in the RFL League 1 until the club withdrew from the league in December 2022.
Rodney Parade is a stadium in the city of Newport, South Wales. It is located on the east bank of the River Usk in Newport city centre. The ground is on Rodney Road, a short walk from the city's central bus and railway stations via Newport Bridge or Newport City footbridge. There is no spectator car park at the ground but a number of multi-storey car parks are nearby.
Whaddon Road, known as the Completely-Suzuki Stadium for sponsorship reasons, is a football stadium in Cheltenham, England. It is the home ground of Cheltenham Town F.C. It has a total capacity of 7,066, with a mixture of seating and terracing. The ground's official name was the Victory Sports Ground until April 2009 when it was renamed the Abbey Business Stadium through a sponsorship deal. It was announced on 13 July 2015 that the club had agreed a three-year deal to rename the stadium The World of Smile Stadium, but the deal ended after only one year and the stadium was renamed LCI Rail Stadium in 2016–17, before being named "Jonny-Rocks Stadium" in 2018–19, and "Completely-Suzuki Stadium" in 2022.
The Cardiff City Stadium is a stadium in the Leckwith area of Cardiff, Wales. It is the home of Cardiff City Football Club and the Wales national football team.
Moor Lane, known as the Peninsula Stadium for sponsorship purposes, is a football ground in the Kersal area of Salford, Greater Manchester, England, which has a capacity of 5,108 and is the home of Salford City Football Club.
The bidding process for UEFA Euro 2028 was the process by which the location for the 18th European Championship, commonly referred to as Euro 2028, has been selected.
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