Matches are held in these ten stadiums

On July 20, 2023, the Women’s World Cup kicks off in Auckland, New Zealand, with New Zealand against Norway. And then the battle for the world championship title will take place on a total of ten courts. Here we tell you where the stadiums are located, how many spectators they can accommodate and where the final match will take place.

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2023 FIFA World Cup in Australia and New Zealand: AAMI Park in Melbourne

Six matches will be played at AAMI Park, also known as Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, including Germany’s opening match against Morocco on July 24, 2023. There will also be three other group stage matches and a round-of-16 match. A total of 30,050 spectators fit into the arena.

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2023 FIFA World Cup in Australia and New Zealand: Accor Stadium in Sydney

Accor Stadium in Sydney Olympic Park, also called Australia Stadium, holds a total of 83,500 spectators. Five matches of the world championship will be played here, including the semi-finals and the final, where the world champions will be crowned. The stadium was built in 2000 specifically for the Olympic Games.

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2023 FIFA World Cup in Australia and New Zealand: Coopers Stadium in Adelaide

The Coopers Stadium in Adelaide, also known as Hindmarsh Stadium, is the smallest of all the stadiums but also one of the oldest. Because the 16,500 spectator arena has been down since 1960 and has been completely renovated for the World Cup. Three group matches and the round of 16 will be played here.

2023 FIFA World Cup in Australia and New Zealand: Eden Park in Auckland

Eden Park is the national stadium of New Zealand and the largest stadium in Auckland and, in addition to football, is mainly home to rugby and cricket fans. A total of 50,000 spectators are allowed into the stadium. The World Cup between New Zealand and Norway will open here. There are also four other matches in the group, round of 16, quarter-finals and semi-finals.

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2023 FIFA World Cup in Australia and New Zealand: Forsyth-Barr Stadium in Dunedin

The stadium, located in Dunedin in New Zealand’s South Island, holds 28,000 spectators and was built in 2011. Because of its elaborate roof construction, it is also called the “Glass House”. Six group matches will be played here.

2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup in Australia and New Zealand: HBF Park in Perth

HFB Park in Perth is named after the sponsor, the HBF Health Trust. Up to 20,500 spectators can accommodate here. Five group matches will be held on the west coast of Australia at the World Cup.

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2023 FIFA World Cup in Australia and New Zealand: Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane

Suncorp Stadium, better known as Lang Park, is located in Brisbane and hosts one of the most matches in the finals. In addition to the five group matches, there will also be a round of 16, a quarter-final and a match for third place at the venerable stadium. The German national team also plays its final group game against South Korea here. The stadium was built in 1914 and can hold a total of 50,000 spectators.

2023 FIFA World Cup in Australia and New Zealand: Allianz Stadium in Sydney

Allianz Stadium in Sydney is the second stadium next to Accor Stadium which is located in the capital on the east coast of Australia. Extensively renovated for the World Cup, the arena can now seat 42,000 spectators. The German national team also plays against Colombia here. There are also five more matches in the preliminary round and round of 16.

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2023 FIFA World Cup in Australia and New Zealand: Waikato Stadium in Hamilton

Waikato Stadium is located in Hamilton, New Zealand and can accommodate up to 25,000 football fans. Five group matches will be held here. It is already the third edition of the World Cup that the stadium is witnessing. Previously, the 2008 FIFA U-17 World Cup and the 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup were hosted here.

2023 FIFA World Cup in Australia and New Zealand: Sky Stadium in Wellington

Wellington’s Sky Stadium, also known as Wellington Regional Stadium, is the site of six group matches, a round of 16 and a quarter-final. 39,500 spectators fit into the New Zealand capital circuit. It is the second largest stadium in the country and has been the most popular venue for rugby, cricket and other sports since its completion in 2000.

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