THE 10 BEST SOCCER STADIUMS IN THE WORLD

Emotion, nerves, tickles in the stomach ...That's what we feel when our favorite soccer team plays a decisive game. If you are a soccer lover and your hair stands on end when you step on a soccer stadium ... Join us on our tour of the ten best soccer stadiums in the world.

La Bombonera, Buenos Aires

With a capacity of about 49,000 spectators, it is a soccer stadium owned by Club Atlético Boca Juniors. It has been declared of sports, tourist and cultural interest in Buenos Aires. The particular thing is that it has a 'D' shape, with three slightly curved sides and a vertical quarter.

Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid

Located in the Paseo de la Castellana and belonging to the Real Madrid team, it has a capacity of about 81,044 spectators. In addition, it is listed by UEFA as 'elite stadium', the highest distinction.

Allianz Arena, Munich

Also known by the name of 'Schlauchboot', 'inflatable boat' in Spanish, it is the sports stadium of the teams FC Bayern München and TSV 1860 München. In 2006 it was one of the sub-venues chosen to celebrate the Soccer World Cup in that year.

Soccer City, Johannesburg

Although it was built in 1987, it was partially demolished and rebuilt due to the Soccer World Cup held in South Africa in 2010. Thanks to this renovation, it became the largest stadium in the country.

Camp Nou, Barcelona

Also known as Nou Camp, it is the home stadium of the Barcelona Football Club team. With the capacity of 99,354 spectators, it is the football stadium with the largest capacity in all of Europe. It is also listed by UEFA with the distinction of 'elite stadium'.

Azteca Stadium, Mexico City

With a capacity of 105,064 spectators, it becomes the third largest soccer stadium in the world. It is the only stadium that has witnessed two FIFA World Cup finals.

Signal Iduna Park, Dortmund

The Westfalenstadion Stadium, known as Signal Iduna Park for sponsorship reasons, has become a symbol of the city of Dortmund thanks to its yellow towers. It underwent a rebuild for being one of the sub-venues of the 2006 FIFA World Championship.

Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro

Also known as the Mário Filho Jornalista Stadium, it was for a long period of time the largest soccer stadium in the world. Headquarters of the World Cups in the years 1950 and 2014.

Giuseppe Meazza, Milan

With the capacity of 81,277, also known as San Siro, it is the largest soccer stadium in Italy. The matches of AC Milan and FC Internazionale are usually held there.

Wembley, London



Sports stadium belonging to the England national football team. In 2002, a new stadium was built where the previous one with the same name was located. It was decided to carry out this remodeling for the celebration of the London Olympics 2012.

Venues that host moments, victories, defeats and characters who have written the history of football.