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Allianz Riviera [4] (also known as Grand Stade de Nice and Stade de Nice due to UEFA, FIFA, and IOC sponsorship regulations [5] [6]) is a multi-use stadium in Nice, France, used mostly for football matches of host OGC Nice and also for occasional home matches of rugby union club Toulon.
UEFA Category 4 stadium 3: Parc Olympique Lyonnais: 59,186: Lyon (Décines-Charpieu) Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes: Olympique Lyonnais: 2016: UEFA Category 4 stadium 4: Stade Pierre-Mauroy: 50,157: Lille (Villeneuve-d'Ascq) Hauts-de-France: Lille OSC: 2012: UEFA Category 4 stadium 5: Parc des Princes: 47,929: Paris: Île-de-France: Paris Saint-Germain ...
Stade Charles-Ehrmann is a multi-use stadium in Nice, France. For sporting events it seats 8,000 spectators. For sporting events it seats 8,000 spectators. It is sometimes used by the OGC Nice , for practice or friendly matches, and by their reserves team the Eaglets .
Stadium Tennis event capacity City Country Tournament hosted Source 1: Stade Pierre-Mauroy: 27,448: Villeneuve-d'Ascq: France: 2014 Davis Cup final, 2017 Davis Cup final [79] 2: Estadio de La Cartuja: 27,200: Seville: Spain: 2004 Davis Cup final, 2011 Davis Cup final [80] 3: White City Stadium: 25,578: Sydney: Australia: 1954 Davis Cup final ...
Sud de France Arena [3] 2010 10,000 Palais des sports René-Bougnol: 1977 3,000 Nancy: Palais des Sports Jean Weille: 1999 6,027 Nanterre: Palais des Sports Maurice Thorez: 2015 3,000 Paris La Défense Arena: 2017 30,681 Nantes: Hall XXL: 2013 10,750 Zénith Nantes Métropole: 1984 8,500 Palais des Sports: 1973 5,500 Nice: Palais Nikaïa: 2001 ...
Palais Nikaïa (French pronunciation: [palÉ› nikaja]) is an indoor concert hall and multi-purpose facility located in Nice, France. It opened on 4 April 2001, and is located at a five-minute drive from Côte d'Azur International Airport. The name Nikaïa derives from the ancient Greek settlement, predecessor of today's Nice.
They are ordered by their seating capacity, that is the maximum number of spectators that the stadium can accommodate in seated areas. Football stadiums with a capacity of 40,000 or more are included. That is the minimum capacity required for a stadium to host FIFA World Cup finals matches. Note that most sports venues with a capacity of at ...
The Tribunal administration of Nice cancelled the project for irregularities committed concerning the fixation of the price of tickets. In October 2008, the new deputy mayor of Nice, Christian Estrosi, declared that Nice would have a new stadium "no later than 2013". The new stadium was to be built at the same place as before, at Nice-Lingostière.