Arena Națională - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Arena Nationala) Football stadium in Bucharest

Arena Națională
Construction
UEFA

Location	37 Basarabia Blvd., Sector 2, Bucharest, Romania
Coordinates	44°26′14″N 26°09′09″E / 44.43722°N 26.15250°E / 44.43722; 26.15250
Owner	Municipality of Bucharest
Executive suites	42
Capacity	55,634 (football)
Record attendance	54,967 (Romania Golden Team vs World Stars, 25 May 2024)
Field size	105 x 68 m
Surface	Grass
Broke ground	20 February 2008
Opened	6 September 2011
Construction cost	€234 million (€338 million in 2021 euros)
Architect	Gerkan, Marg and Partners
Main contractors	Max Bögl Astaldi
Tenants
Romania National Football Team (2011–present) FCSB (2015–present) Rapid București (2021–2022)

The National Arena (Romanian: Arena Națională) is a retractable roof football stadium in Bucharest, Romania. It opened in 2011 on the site of the original National Stadium, which was demolished between 2007 and 2008. The stadium hosts major football matches including home matches of the Romania National Football Team, and usually Romanian Cup Final. With 55,634 seats, it is the largest stadium in Romania.

Designed by Gerkan, Marg and Partners, the stadium was built by German firm Max Bögl and Italian firm Astaldi. The stadium has a retractable roof which covers the playing surface.

In addition to Romania home games and the Romanian Cup final, the stadium also hosts other major games in Romanian football, including the season-opening Supercupa României. A UEFA category four stadium, the National Arena hosted the 2012 UEFA Europa League final, and four games at UEFA Euro 2020 (including the Round of 16 match between France and Switzerland, ended in a 3–3 draw, with Switzerland defeating France 5–4 at penalties). The stadium has also been used as the venue for The International 2021, the annual Dota 2 world championship esports tournament. Arena Națională has hosted concerts by Metallica, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Depeche Mode, and Ed Sheeran.

It is currently the home ground of FCSB and was also temporarily used by FC Rapid București between 2021 and 2022 as its traditional ground was being rebuilt. FC Dinamo București also plays some select matches here.

Construction

The old stadium was demolished between 18 December 2007 and 20 February 2008, although a symbolic removal of seats took place on 21 November 2007, after Romania defeated Albania 6–1 in a qualifying match for Euro 2008.

The construction phase generated some controversy over costs and delays, with Bucharest mayor Sorin Oprescu claiming that the works were 20 weeks behind schedule in May 2009. On 8 October 2009, it was decided that the stadium should also include a retractable roof worth €20,000,000.

Construction was temporarily halted in December 2009 due to unfavorable weather conditions.

Facilities

The venue holds 55,634 people. 3,600 VIP seats are available, with another 126 seats allotted for the press (with a possible expansion to 548 seats). The stadium includes some 360 restrooms and a retractable roof, which can be opened or closed in 15 minutes. It is also endowed with a floodlight system and 2100 parking spaces. The stadium is also very similar to the Kazimierz Górski National Stadium in Warsaw, Poland, in terms of age, capacity and the roof.

A panoramic view of the stadium

Usage

The National Stadium is a Category 4 venue and as such, it hosted the UEFA Europa League 2011–12 final, as announced by UEFA at Nyon on 29 January 2009. It was required to host at least two major events beginning in July 2011, one with an attendance of 10,000 and the second with an attendance of at least 40,000.

The stadium also hosted The International 2021, the annual world championship for the video game Dota 2, in October 2021. This came after the original hosts, Sweden, did not classify esports as a sporting event, making it more difficult for players to procure visas to the country.

History

The official inauguration was initially scheduled for 10 August 2011, and was to feature a football match between Romania and Argentina. However, on 26 July, Argentina officially cancelled the friendly match after their manager Sergio Batista departed the team.

The stadium was inaugurated on 6 September 2011, with a UEFA Euro 2012 Group D qualifier match between Romania and France. In the front of 49,137 fans, Romania and France drew 0–0. The result meant that Romania lost any chance of qualifying for the tournament, hosted by neighbours Ukraine and Poland.

Notable attendances

The highest audience for a football game was achieved at the Liga 1 football match between FCSB and CFR Cluj hosted on 11 May 2024, which brought 54,673 people to the stadium.

The second largest audience was hosted at the UEFA Europa League final on 9 May 2012. The game between the two Spanish teams, Atlético Madrid and Athletic Bilbao, brought 52,347 people to the stadium.

Another match with a notable audience was between Romania and Switzerland on 21 November 2023, in the qualifying stage of the UEFA Euro 2024 final tournament. With 50,224 people in the stands, Romania won 1–0, thus making it the winner of Group I and giving it a place in Pot 2 for the final tournament in Germany.

Association football

International football clubs matches
Date	Competition	Home	Away	Score	Attendance
27 September 2011	UEFA Champions League	Oțelul Galați	Benfica	0–1	6,824
29 September 2011	UEFA Europa League	Rapid București	PSV Eindhoven	1–3	21,320
18 October 2011	UEFA Champions League	Oțelul Galați	Manchester United	0–2	28,047
20 October 2011	UEFA Europa League	Rapid București	Legia Warsaw	0–1	13,726
3 November 2011	UEFA Europa League	FCSB	Maccabi Haifa	4–2	31,233
22 November 2011	UEFA Champions League	Oțelul Galați	Basel	2–3	5,797
30 November 2011	UEFA Europa League	Rapid București	Hapoel Tel Aviv	1–3	4,529
14 December 2011		FCSB	AEK Larnaca	3–1	50,051
16 February 2012		FCSB	Twente	0–1	49,588
9 May 2012	UEFA Europa League final	Atlético Madrid	Athletic Bilbao	3–0	52,347
2 August 2012	UEFA Europa League	FCSB	Spartak Trnava	0–1	23,494
9 August 2012		Rapid București	Heerenveen	1–0	1,928
23 August 2012		Dinamo București	Metalist Kharkiv	0–2	14,800
4 October 2012		FCSB	Copenhagen	1–0	48,694
25 October 2012			Molde	2–0	43,651
22 November 2012			Stuttgart	1–5	50,445
21 February 2013			Ajax	2–0 (4–2 p.)	35,423
7 March 2013			Chelsea	1–0	50,016
11 July 2013	UEFA Europa League	Astra Giurgiu	Domžale	2–0	1,513
16 July 2013	UEFA Champions League	FCSB	Vardar	1–0	40,725
18 July 2013	UEFA Europa League	Astra Giurgiu	Omonia	1–1	2,164
6 August 2013	UEFA Champions League	FCSB	Dinamo Tbilisi	1–1	44,225
8 August 2013	UEFA Europa League	Astra Giurgiu	Trenčín	2–2	1,440
21 August 2013	UEFA Champions League	FCSB	Legia Warsaw	1–1	52,303
1 October 2013			Chelsea	0–4	36,713
22 October 2013			Basel	1–1	23,899
26 November 2013			Schalke 04	0–0	50,633
23 July 2014	UEFA Champions League	FCSB	Strømsgodset	2–0	18,043
6 August 2014			Aktobe	2–1	24,386
19 August 2014			Ludogorets Razgrad	1–0	35,342
18 September 2014	UEFA Europa League	FCSB	AaB	6–0	0
23 October 2014			Rio Ave	2–1	15,753
11 December 2014			Dynamo Kyiv	0–2	7,620
22 July 2015	UEFA Champions League	FCSB	Trenčín	2–3	0
29 July 2015	UEFA Champions League	FCSB	Partizan	1–1	0
20 August 2015	UEFA Europa League	FCSB	Rosenborg	0–3	21,204
3 August 2016	UEFA Champions League	FCSB	Sparta Prague	2–0	37,127
16 August 2016	UEFA Champions League	FCSB	Manchester City	0–5	45,327
15 September 2016	UEFA Europa League	Astra Giurgiu	Austria Wien	2–3	3,300
29 September 2016		FCSB	Villarreal	1–1	13,231
20 October 2016		FCSB	Zürich	1–1	13,154
3 November 2016		Astra Giurgiu	Viktoria Plzeň	1–1	1,450
24 November 2016		FCSB	Osmanlıspor	2–1	6,020
8 December 2016		Astra Giurgiu	Roma	0–0	7,100
25 July 2017	UEFA Champions League	FCSB	Viktoria Plzeň	2–2	33,795
27 July 2017	UEFA Europa League	Dinamo București	Athletic Bilbao	1–1	26,783
23 August 2017	UEFA Champions League	FCSB	Sporting CP	1–5	49,220
14 September 2017	UEFA Europa League	FCSB	Viktoria Plzeň	3–0	20,714
2 November 2017			Hapoel Be'er Sheva	1–1	27,134
7 December 2017			Lugano	1–2	13,231
15 February 2018			Lazio	1–0	33,455
2 August 2018	UEFA Europa League	FCSB	Rudar Velenje	4–0	7,030
16 August 2018			Hajduk Split	2–1	27,410
30 August 2018			Rapid Wien	2–1	31,274
27 August 2020	UEFA Europa League	FCSB	Shirak	3–0	0
23 February 2021	UEFA Champions League	Atlético Madrid	Chelsea	0–1	0
22 July 2021	UEFA Europa Conference League	FCSB	Shakhter Karagandy	1–0	5,812
28 July 2022	UEFA Europa Conference League	FCSB	Saburtalo Tbilisi	4–2	25,228
11 August 2022			FC DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda	1–0	40,457
18 August 2022			Viking FK	1–2	30,134
15 September 2022			Anderlecht	0–0	29,613
13 October 2022			Silkeborg	0–5	9,103
3 November 2022			West Ham	0–3	20,172
26 September 2024	UEFA Europa League	FCSB	FK RFS	4–1	34,257
7 November 2024	UEFA Europa League	FCSB	FC Midtjylland	2–0	37,152

Notes

The match was played behind closed doors due to punishment by UEFA.
The match was played behind closed doors due to COVID-19 pandemic.

Romania national football team matches

On 6 September 2011, the Romania national football team, played the opening match against the French team which ended with a goalless draw, after Argentina cancelled the official inauguration, a friendly match between Romania and Argentina on 10 August 2011.

Nr	Competition	Date	Opponent	Attendance	Result	Scorers for Romania
1	UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying	6 September 2011	France	49,137	0–0	–
2	UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying	7 October 2011	Belarus	29,846	2–2	2 x Adrian Mutu
3	Friendly	29 January 2012	Uruguay	15,000	1–1	Bogdan Stancu
4	2014 FIFA World Cup qualification	11 September 2012	Andorra	24,630	4–0	Gabriel Torje, Costin Lazăr, Valerică Găman, Alexandru Maxim
5	2014 FIFA World Cup qualification	16 October 2012	Netherlands	53,329	1–4	Ciprian Marica
6	Friendly	14 November 2012	Belgium	5,000	2–1	Alexandru Maxim, Gabriel Torje
7	Friendly	4 June 2013	Trinidad and Tobago	10,128	4–0	3 x Ciprian Marica
8	Friendly	14 August 2013	Slovakia	6,738	1–1	Bogdan Stancu
9	2014 FIFA World Cup qualification	6 September 2013	Hungary	41,405	3–0	Ciprian Marica, Mihai Pintilii, Cristian Tănase
10		10 September 2013	Turkey	44,357	0–2	–
11		15 October 2013	Estonia	18,852	2–0	2 x Ciprian Marica
12		19 November 2013	Greece	49,793	1–1	–
13	Friendly	5 March 2014	Argentina	45,034	0–0	–
14	UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying	11 October 2014	Hungary	50,085	1–1	Raul Rusescu
15	UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying	14 November 2014	Northern Ireland	28,892	2–0	2 x Paul Papp
16	Friendly	18 November 2014	Denmark	10,000	2–0	2 x Claudiu Keșerü
17	UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying	7 September 2015	Greece	38,153	0–0	–
18	UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying	8 October 2015	Finland	47,987	1–1	Ovidiu Hoban
19	Friendly	3 June 2016	Georgia	27,937	5–1	Adrian Popa, Nicolae Stanciu, Gabriel Torje, Claudiu Keșerü
20	2018 FIFA World Cup qualification	11 November 2016	Poland	48,531	0–3	–
21	2018 FIFA World Cup qualification	1 September 2017	Armenia	27,178	1–0	Alexandru Maxim
22	Friendly	14 November 2017	Netherlands	26,000	0–3	–
23	2018–19 UEFA Nations League	14 October 2018	Serbia	48,513	0–0	–
24	UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying	5 September 2019	Spain	50,024	1–2	Florin Andone
25		15 October 2019	Norway	29,854	1–1	Alexandru Mitriță
26		15 November 2019	Sweden	49,678	0–2	–
27	2020–21 UEFA Nations League	4 September 2020	Northern Ireland	0	1–1	George Pușcaș
28	2022 FIFA World Cup qualification	25 March 2021	North Macedonia	0	3–2	Florin Tănase, Valentin Mihăilă, Ianis Hagi
29		28 March 2021	Germany	0	0–1	–
30		5 September 2021	Liechtenstein	9,404	2–0	Alin Toșca, Cristian Manea
31	UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying	28 March 2023	Belarus	27,837	2–1	Andrei Burcă, Nicolae Stanciu
32		9 September 2023	Israel	49,123	1–1	Denis Alibec
33		12 September 2023	Kosovo	29,982	2–0	Nicolae Stanciu, Valentin Mihăilă
34		15 October 2023	Andorra	21,723	4–0	Nicolae Stanciu, Ianis Hagi, Răzvan Marin, Florinel Coman
35		21 November 2023	Switzerland	50,224	1–0	Denis Alibec
36	Friendly	22 March 2024	Northern Ireland	30,439	1–1	Dennis Man
37	2024–25 UEFA Nations League	15 November 2024	Kosovo	48,957	3–0	–
38	2024–25 UEFA Nations League	18 November 2024	Cyprus	45,318	4–1	Daniel Bîrligea, 2 x Răzvan Marin, Florinel Coman

Notes

The match was played behind closed doors due to COVID-19 pandemic.

Euro 2020 matches

Arena Națională was one of the stadiums that hosted matches for the UEFA Euro 2020. Three Group C matches and a Round of 16 game were played there.

Date	Time (EEST)	Team #1	Result	Team #2	Round	Attendance
13 June 2021	19:00	Austria	3–1	North Macedonia	Group C	9,082
17 June 2021	16:00	Ukraine	2–1	North Macedonia		10,001
21 June 2021	19:00	Ukraine	0–1	Austria		10,472
28 June 2021	22:00	France	3–3 (a.e.t.) (4–5 p)	Switzerland	Round of 16	22,642

Concerts

List of concerts at Arena Națională, showing date, artist, tour and attendance
Date	Artist	Tour	Attendance
31 August 2012	Red Hot Chili Peppers	I'm with You World Tour	34,729
15 May 2013	Depeche Mode	Delta Machine Tour	44,729
17 June 2017	Kings of Leon	Walls Tour	16,000
3 July 2019	Ed Sheeran	÷ Tour	48,044
14 August 2019	Metallica	WorldWired Tour	50,319
16 July 2023	Guns N' Roses	We're F'N' Back! Tour	42,000
26 July 2023	Depeche Mode	Memento Mori World Tour	46,634
12 June 2024	Coldplay	Music of the Spheres World Tour	105,420
13 June 2024	Coldplay	Music of the Spheres World Tour	105,420
24 August 2024	Ed Sheeran	+-=÷x Tour	70,000

Transport

The stadium is served by public transport with buses, trolleybuses, trams and the subway system. The nearest subway station (Piata Muncii) is about 1.7 km away (a 22-minute walk).

Transport means	Stadium entrance	Routes
Transport in Bucharest	Strada Pierre de Coubertin / Peluza I NORD	Trolleybuses routes → 86, 90 – 100 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → 104 – 300 metre walk to stadium entrance Trams routes → 46, 55 – 500 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → 101, 335, N102 – 550 metre walk to stadium entrance Trams routes → 14, 36 – 600 metre walk to stadium entrance Trolleybuses routes → 69, 85 – 1400 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → 143, 682 – 1400 metre walk to stadium entrance
	Bulevardul Basarabia / Peluza II SUD	Trams routes → 40, 56 – 250 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → N109 – 250 metre walk to stadium entrance Trams routes → 36 – 750 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → 101, 102, 335 – 750 metre walk to stadium entrance Trolleybuses routes → 70, 79, 92 – 800 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → N104 – 800 metre walk to stadium entrance Metro routes → M1: Piața Muncii – 1400 metre walk to stadium entrance Trams routes → 1 – 1500 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → 135, 253, 311, 330 – 1500 metre walk to stadium entrance Metro routes → M1: Costin Georgian – 1500 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → 104 – 1500 metre walk to stadium entrance
	Strada Maior Ion Coravu / Tribuna I VEST	Trams routes → 40, 56 – 500 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → N109 – 500 metre walk to stadium entrance Trolleybuses routes → 86, 90 – 600 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → 104 – 600 metre walk to stadium entrance Trams routes → 1 – 1100 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → 135, 311, 330 – 1100 metre walk to stadium entrance Metro routes → M1: Piața Muncii – 1500 metre walk to stadium entrance Trolleybuses routes → 70, 79, 92 – 1500 metre walk to stadium entrance
	Strada Socului / Tribuna II EST	Trams routes → 36 – 500 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → 101, 335 – 500 metre walk to stadium entrance Trams routes → 14, 46, 55 – 800 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → 104 – 850 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → 102, N109 – 950 metre walk to stadium entrance Trams routes → 40, 56 – 950 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → 253 – 1400 metre walk to stadium entrance Bus routes → N104 – 1500 metre walk to stadium entrance Trolleybuses routes → 70, 79, 92 – 1500 metre walk to stadium entrance

References

Finalizarea Arenei Naționale Archived 22 January 2012 at the Wayback Machine
Național Arena costa 119 milioane de euro și a ajuns la 234!
Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices: All Items for Romania
Am cucerit Europa şi-n tribune! – Steaua – Chelsea a fost urmărit de cei mai mulţi suporteri dintre meciurile din optimile Europa League
"UEFA Europa League trophy handed to Bucharest". UEFA. 11 April 2012.
"Welcome to Bucharest". UEFA. Retrieved 10 June 2021.
"Oprescu atacă: "Lucrările la stadionul 'Național' sunt în întârziere cu 20 de săptămâni"" (in Romanian). Prosport. 22 May 2009.
"Stadionul Național va avea acoperiș retractabil de 20 milioane euro" (in Romanian). Gazeta Sporturilor. 14 October 2009.
"Oprescu: "Stadionul Național va fi gata în decembrie 2010!"" (in Romanian). 15 December 2009.
^ "TRIMIŞI AI FORULUI DE LA NYON AU FOST ACUM DOUĂ SĂPTĂMÎNI LA BUCUREŞTI – Ultimatum UEFA" (in Romanian). Gazeta Sporturilor. 14 January 2010.
"Stadiony Euro 2020: National Arena Bucharest". Weszlo.com (in Polish).
"2012 final: National Stadium, Bucharest". UEFA.
Bailey, Dustin (7 July 2021). "Dota 2's The International gets new dates after Sweden says no to esports". PCGamesN. Retrieved 8 July 2021.
"De acum e sigur, România – Argentina se va juca pe 11 august 2011" (in Romanian). GSP TV. 26 October 2010. Archived from the original on 21 September 2017. Retrieved 16 July 2013.
^ "Mircea Sandu: "Facem inaugurarea stadionului Național cu Franța"" (in Romanian). Evenimentul Zilei. 30 July 2011.
"Romania vs Netherlands – 16 octombrie 2012 – Soccerway". Ro.soccerway.com. 11 January 2012. Retrieved 24 November 2012.
Atlético Madrid-Athletic Bilbao
"Romania beat Swiss 1-0 to clinch top spot in Euro 2024 qualifying group". Reuters. 22 November 2023.
"Full Time Summary – Austria v Macedonia" (PDF). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 13 June 2021. Retrieved 13 June 2021.
"Full Time Summary – Ukraine v Macedonia" (PDF). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 17 June 2021. Retrieved 17 June 2021.
"Full Time Summary – Ukraine v Austria" (PDF). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 21 June 2021. Retrieved 21 June 2021.
"Full Time Summary – France v Switzerland" (PDF). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 28 June 2021. Retrieved 28 June 2021.
"Zach Bryan Tops June Touring Report with Almost $69 Million". Billboard. 31 July 2024. Archived from the original on 31 July 2024. Retrieved 31 July 2024.

Notes

The Romania v Kosovo match was suspended at 0–0 during second-half stoppage time, after Romanian supporters allegedly began chanting pro-Serbian and anti-Kosovo slogans. The Kosovo team left the pitch, with the match abandoned thereafter. On 20 November 2024, UEFA announced the match had been awarded as a 3–0 win for Romania.

External links

Official website

Preceded byAviva Stadium
Dublin

UEFA Europa League
Final venue
2012

Succeeded byAmsterdam Arena
Amsterdam

Links to related articles

v t e Fotbal Club FCSB
History Seasons Current Squad Records & Statistics Stadium Current Manager Current Season
Related Teams	FCSB II FCSB III FCSB Youth
General information	All players Notable players Managers Managers list Assistant managers Presidents Europe
Former Stadiums	Steaua (1974) Național Republicii Venus
Rivalries	Eternal Derby Bucharest Derby
Supporters	Steaua fans (Peluza Roș-Albastră)
Other	ARCOM

v t e SuperLiga venues, 2023–24
Anghel Iordănescu Arcul de Triumf Arena Națională Central Academia Hagi Cluj Arena Dr. Constantin Rădulescu Emil Alexandrescu Ilie Oană Ion Oblemenco Francisc von Neuman Municipal (Botoșani) Municipal (Sibiu) Oțelul Superbet Arena-Giulești Sepsi Arena

UEFA Cup and UEFA Europa League final venues

UEFA Cup era, 1971–2009
1970s	Molineux Stadium, White Hart Lane (1972) Anfield, Bökelbergstadion (1973) White Hart Lane, De Kuip (1974) Rheinstadion, Diekman Stadion (1975) Anfield, Olympiastadion (1976) Stadio Comunale, San Mamés (1977) Stade Armand-Cesari, Philips Stadion (1978) Red Star Stadium, Rheinstadion (1979)
1980s	Bökelbergstadion, Waldstadion (1980) Portman Road, Olympic Stadium (1981) Ullevi, Volksparkstadion (1982) Heysel Stadium, Estádio da Luz (1983) Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, White Hart Lane (1984) Sóstói Stadion, Santiago Bernabéu (1985) Santiago Bernabéu, Olympiastadion (1986) Ullevi, Tannadice Park (1987) Sarrià, Ulrich-Haberland-Stadion (1988) Stadio San Paolo, Neckarstadion (1989)
1990s	Stadio Comunale, Stadio Partenio (1990) San Siro, Stadio Olimpico (1991) Delle Alpi, Olympic Stadium (1992) Westfalenstadion, Delle Alpi (1993) Ernst-Happel-Stadion, San Siro (1994) Stadio Ennio Tardini, San Siro (1995) Olympiastadion, Parc Lescure (1996) Parkstadion, San Siro (1997) Parc des Princes (1998) Luzhniki (1999)
2000s	Parken (2000) Westfalenstadion (2001) De Kuip (2002) La Cartuja (2003) Ullevi (2004) Estádio José Alvalade (2005) Philips Stadion (2006) Hampden Park (2007) City of Manchester Stadium (2008) Şükrü Saracoğlu Stadium (2009)

UEFA Europa League era, 2009–present
2010s	Hamburg Arena (2010) Dublin Arena (2011) Arena Națională (2012) Amsterdam Arena (2013) Juventus Stadium (2014) Stadion Narodowy (2015) St. Jakob-Park (2016) Friends Arena (2017) Parc OL (2018) Baku Olympic Stadium (2019)
2020s	RheinEnergieStadion (2020) Stadion Gdańsk (2021) Pizjuán (2022) Puskás Aréna (2023) Aviva Stadium (2024) San Mamés (2025) Beşiktaş Stadium (2026) Waldstadion (2027)

Football venues in Romania

Romania

Arena Națională

SuperLiga

Liga II

Liga III

Seria I	Agronomia Ceahlăul-2 Constantin Anghelache Constantin Jamaischi Comunal (Uricani) Municipal (Dorohoi) Municipal (Rădăuți) Municipal (Vaslui) Ruși-Ciutea Tineretului (Gura Humorului)
Seria II	Aerostar Comunal (Braniștea) Comunal (Liești) Dr. Sinkovits Municipal (Adjud) Municipal (Râmnicu Sărat) Municipal (Sfântu Gheorghe) Viitorul (Onești) Viitorul (Șuțești) Voința (Limpeziș)
Seria III	Central (Băneasa) Comunal (Borcea) Comunal (Gheorghe Doja) Ideal Iftimie Ilisei Inter Gaz Ion Comșa Orășenesc (Fundulea) Tineretului (Fetești) Vasile Enache
Seria IV	Clinceni Comunal (Buzescu) Dinamo Marin Anastasovici Mircea Stan Municipal (Roșiori) Municipal (Turnu Măgurele) Petrolul (Potcoava) Progresul Spartac Tineretului (Curtișoara)
Seria V	Comunal (Blejoi) Comunal (Păulești) Conpet Dumitru Mătărău Dumitru T. Popescu Flacăra (Moreni) Hagioaica-Titu Romprim Sport Team Tunari
Seria VI	Bucegi Celuloza Comunal (Tărlungeni) Eugen Șoriceanu Gheorghe Șilaev ICIM Municipal (Gheorgheni) Municipal (Odorheiu Secuiesc) Petrolul (Băicoi) Silviu Ploeșteanu
Seria VII	Arena Cugir Cetate (Alba Iulia) CIL Veza Gaz Metan Jean Pădureanu Măgura (Codlea) Municipal (Reghin) Mureșul Pielarul (Sebeș) Unirea (Dej)
Seria VIII	Central (Bradu) Comunal (Fărcășești) Comunal (Valea Ursului) Cristinel Răducan Dragoslavele Gheorghe Ciociu Municipal (Râmnicu Vâlcea) Orășenesc (Filiași) Petre Libardi Treapt
Seria IX	Banatul (Sânicolau Mic) Comunal-Central Comunal (Peciu Nou) Comunal (Periam) Comunal (Sânmartin) Comunal (Șag) Electrica Emilian Pavel Minerul (Lupeni) Progresul
Seria X	Clujana Comunal (Diosig) Comunal (Mintiu Gherlii) Crișul (Sântandrei) Dan Anca Daniel Prodan Municipal (Sighet) Municipal (Zalău) Someșul Viorel Mateianu

Other stadiums

Defunct stadiums

Closed stadiums

Under renovations

Future stadiums

List of covered stadiums in Europe

Retractable-roof stadiums

Denmark	Parken Stadium (Copenhagen)
France	Stade Pierre-Mauroy (Villeneuve-d'Ascq)
Germany	Waldstadion (Frankfurt) Merkur Spiel-Arena (Düsseldorf) Arena AufSchalke (Gelsenkirchen)
Netherlands	Johan Cruyff Arena (Amsterdam) GelreDome (Arnhem)
Poland	Kazimierz Górski National Stadium (Warsaw)
Romania	Arena Națională (Bucharest)
Russia	Krestovsky Stadium (Saint Petersburg)
Spain	Santiago Bernabéu Stadium (Madrid)
Sweden	Friends Arena (Solna) Tele2 Arena (Stockholm)
Wales	Millennium Stadium (Cardiff)

Domed stadiums

France	Paris La Défense Arena (Nanterre)
Norway	Unity Arena (Oslo)

v t e UEFA Euro 2020 stadiums
Johan Cruyff Arena (Amsterdam) Olympic Stadium (Baku) Arena Națională (Bucharest) Puskás Aréna (Budapest) Parken Stadium (Copenhagen) Hampden Park (Glasgow) Wembley Stadium (London) Allianz Arena (Munich) Stadio Olimpico (Rome) Krestovsky Stadium (Saint Petersburg) Estadio La Cartuja (Seville)

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