The stadiums of the 2023/24 season

The ball is rolling again in the top 5 European football leagues. Which stadiums are being played in, which country has the oldest venues and who offers the most spectator seats? STADIAWORLD has the overview.

The Stadio Benito Stirpe, which opened in 2017, is one of the most modern in Italy’s Serie A. Here, Frosinone Calcio fans celebrate the promotion to the first division.<br />Image: STADIAWORLD

The Stadio Benito Stirpe, which opened in 2017, is one of the most modern in Italy’s Serie A. Here, Frosinone Calcio fans celebrate the promotion to the first division.
Image: STADIAWORLD

Some stadiums – especially the largest ones in the respective league – have been keeping their top position for some time now. An example of this is SIGNAL IDUNA PARK, which is the biggest stadium in Germany with a capacity of 81,365. The huge venue was opened in the 1970s, and to stay up to date, the operators regularly invest in the property.

Major projects in Spain – London’s still a hotspot

In Spain, of course, the prestige projects of FC Barcelona and Real Madrid still stand out. Currently, construction is underway in both Barcelona and Madrid, and the two stadiums will be transformed into modern high-tech venues. There are plenty of cities in Europe’s top five leagues that host more than one club – but the London metropolis offers a wealth of top-level football. London will again host seven first division teams in the 2023/24 season. (STADIAWORLD, 21.08.2023)

The full article can be found in the new SPORTS VENUES 2023/24, including an overview of the average age of the stadiums per league, their capacity and location. Click here to go directly to the article. Also in the yearbook: the construction report for various countries, continents and events, a portrait of the Arthur Ashe Stadium, the Tech Report on the most important trends and topics in the industry as well as a variety of interviews.

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