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There are 64 football stadiums in Italy which have a capacity of 10,000 or more. They are listed by total capacity. They are listed by total capacity. Below the list is a list with smaller venues and a list with future venues.
Since the inception of the Serie A, Italy's highest level of association football annual league tournament, 84 football stadiums have been used to host matches. The inaugural round of Serie A matches took place on 6 October 1929 with 18 clubs hosting the opening fixtures.
Campo Pio XI is an association football stadium in Rome, Italy. The stadium hosts all of Vatican City's football activities, including the Vatican City Championship, the Clericus Cup, and the Vatican City national football teams. [1] It is also home to the Petriana Calcio, an amateur youth multi-sport club. [2]
Association football training grounds in Italy (10 P) Pages in category "Football venues in Italy" The following 162 pages are in this category, out of 162 total.
The Italy national team's most recent match at the Gewiss Stadium was a 1–1 draw with the Netherlands in the UEFA Nations League on 14 October 2020. [36] Prior to this, Italy had not played an international match in Bergamo since 2006; [37] renovations to the stadium in 2019–2020 brought it up to UEFA standards. [32]
This page was last edited on 2 February 2019, at 01:36 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
The "Category" column indicates whether the stadium has been designated by UEFA as capable of hosting club competitions such as the UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League and UEFA Europa Conference League, and national team competitions such as the UEFA European Championship, UEFA Women's Championship and the UEFA Nations League, as well as ...
As a multipurpose stadium, the Berlin Olympiastadion also hosts international athletic competitions and other events. However, the Munich Olympiastadion was used for the finals of international football competitions held during the later West German era, such in the 1974 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 1988. Lanxess Arena (handball and ice hockey)