FIFA 2030 StadiumsAll venues across Spain, Portugal & Morocco
FIFA World Cup 2030 will be played across 20+ stadiums in Spain, Portugal and Morocco. From the newly renovated Bernabéu and Camp Nou to the projected world's largest stadium in Casablanca — every venue is worth knowing.
Key FIFA 2030 stadiums
Venue allocations — which matches play at which stadium — will be confirmed when FIFA announces the fixture schedule. These are the confirmed and projected venues across all three main host nations.
Estadio Santiago Bernabéu
Real Madrid home · Expected final venue · Post-renovation 2023
Camp Nou
FC Barcelona · Post-renovation · Largest in Europe
Grand Stade Hassan II
Under construction · Projected world's largest stadium · Key knockout venue
Estadio de La Cartuja
Spain national team ground · Group stage + knockouts
Estadio Cívitas Metropolitano
Atlético de Madrid home · Expected semi-final venue
San Mamés
Athletic Club · UEFA 5-star rated · Group stage
Estádio da Luz
Benfica home · Champions League final venue 2014
Estádio do Dragão
FC Porto home · Champions League final 2021
Stade Prince Moulay Abdellah
Morocco national team home · Renovated for 2030
Stade de Marrakech
Expanded for 2030 · Group stage
The stadiums you need to know
Grand Stade Hassan II
Projected to be the world's largest stadium at 115,000 capacity. Under construction in Casablanca specifically for 2030. Expected to host at least one semi-final and potentially the final — making it the most significant stadium built in Africa, ever.
Santiago Bernabéu
Real Madrid's newly renovated home is the prestige venue of the tournament. The retractable roof, state-of-the-art facilities and 81,000 capacity make it the leading contender to host the 2030 final.
Camp Nou
FC Barcelona's renovated ground returns as the largest club stadium in Europe. At projected 105,000 capacity post-renovation, Camp Nou hosting a World Cup knockout match will be one of the great sporting occasions of the decade.