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The 12 playing venues of the 2018 Russia FIFA World Cup: Luzhniki Stadium, Spartak Stadium, Kazan Arena, Zenit Arena, Fisht Olympic Stadium, Rostov Stadium, Central Stadium.
- Mordovia Arena
The Mordovia Arena, also known as Saransk Stadium, got built...
- Rostov Arena
The Rostov Arena is a recently opened new stadium in the...
- Ekaterinburg Arena
Round the same time, Russia got awarded the 2018 World Cup,...
- Kaliningrad Stadium
It was built to be one of the playing venues of the 2018...
- Samara
The stadium was built to serve as one of the playing venues...
- Volgograd Arena
The Volgograd Arena has a capacity of 45,000 seats divided...
- Nizhny Novgorod Stadium
Key facts. Club: FC Nizhny Novgorod | Opening: 2018 |...
- Spartak Stadium
Initial plans went for a stadium with about 35,000 seats,...
- Mordovia Arena
Jun 5, 2018 · MOSCOW (AP) Russia’s World Cup is spread across 12 stadiums in 11 host cities. They range from St. Petersburg, which is so far north that the sun doesn’t set on some summer days, to Sochi and its subtropical climate on the Black Sea coast.
- Joe Prince-Wright
- Administrator
- joe.prince.wright@gmail.com
The following is a list of football stadiums in Russia rated by capacity. The minimum capacity is 10,000.
#StadiumCapacityCity178.011 [1]267,134345,568445,379Jun 5, 2018 · Russia's World Cup is spread across 12 stadiums in 11 host cities. They range from St. Petersburg in the north to Sochi on the Black Sea coast.
- Luzhniki Stadium
- Spartak Stadium
- Kazan Arena
- Samara Arena
- Mordovia Arena
- Rostov Arena
- Fisht Stadium
- Ekaterinburg Arena
- Volgograd Arena
- Nizhny Novgorod Stadium
City: Moscow Capacity: 81,000 Status: Complete The biggest of Russia's stadiums for the World Cup - and the venue for the final - will sound familiar to Manchester United and Chelsea fans; it hosted the Champions League final those two clubs contested in 2008. The inside of the Luzhniki has been demolished and rebuilt since 2013 but the roof, which...
City: Moscow Capacity: 45,360 Status: Complete Usually known as the Otkritie Arena, this is, as its World Cup name suggests, the home of Spartak Moscow and was opened in 2014. Because it was already completed, it was one of the four venues used for the Confederations Cup in 2017. Despite being the most successful team in the history of Russian foot...
City: Kazan Capacity: 45,379 Status: Complete Rubin Kazan moved out of their old, multipurpose Central Stadium to the new Kazan Arena in 2013. It is notable for having the largest outside screen in Europe, running across one stand's entire outer wall. As another venue completed well before the finals, it was also selected for use at the Confederati...
City: Samara Capacity: 45,568 Status: Complete Samara Arena - which will be known as Cosmos Arena outside of the World Cup - was completed in 2018 and will become the new home of Kylia Sovetov, who currently play at the Metallurg Stadion. Built as a space-age glass dome, the stadium will pay homage to Samara's role in the Soviet Union's space-explo...
City: Saransk Capacity: 44,442 Status: Complete Mordovia is a republic of over 800,000 people located about 500 kilometres south-east of Moscow, but is part of the Russian Federation. This new stadium will be home to FC Mordovia Saransk, a club formed by the merger of two local teams in 2005. Though the capacity of the stadium will top 44,000 for t...
City: Rostov Capacity: 45,000 Status: Complete The Rostov Arena will be part of a major new development in the city on the banks of the Don River, and will become the home of FC Rostov as well as a World Cup venue. Located 1,000 kilometres south of Moscow, Rostov have never won a league title but came agonisingly close against the odds in 2015-16, ...
City: Sochi Capacity: 47,659 Status: Complete The Fisht Olympic Stadium is one of Russia's most interesting projects for the World Cup - it was originally built for the Olympic and Paralympic Games in 2014 but was an enclosed, indoor arena. To make use of it for another couple of tournaments (it was a venue for the Confederations Cup), it has been ...
City: Yekaterinburg Capacity: 35,696 Status: Complete This is undoubtedly the weirdest stadium the Russians have built for the World Cup. Known as Central Stadium in Yekaterinburg, it was a previously multipurpose venue that had only recently been remodelled but needed another complete overhaul for the World Cup and, afterwards, for use by FC Ural ...
City: Volgograd Capacity: 45,568 Status: Complete This is one of the new builds designed specifically for the World Cup and will also become the home stadium of FC Rotor Volgograd. It will be built on the site of Rotor's old Central Stadium, which was demolished in 2014. Surprisingly, despite being brand new, relatively large and boasting an eyecat...
City: Nizhny Novgorod Capacity: 44,899 Status: Complete Another riverside stadium, the Nizhny Novgorod Stadium is located at the confluence of the Volga and Oka rivers. It is next to the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral and across the water from the Nizhny Novgorod Kremlin, creating an impressive backdrop. After the tournmanent, FC Olimpiyets Nizhny Novg...
Jun 1, 2018 · Spread over 1,800 miles from the exclave of Kaliningrad on the coast of the Baltic Sea to Ekaterinburg, at the base of the Ural mountains, 12 stadiums across Russia will host the 64 matches...
Mar 5, 2020 · MOSCOW (AP) Russia's World Cup is spread across 12 stadiums in 11 host cities. They range from St. Petersburg, which is so far north that the sun doesn't set on some summer days, to...
