Camp Nou, Wembley or Azteca? Top 10 Largest Soccer Stadiums

New Administrative Capital Stadium in Egypt is listed with 93,940 seats. It opened in 2024 and is part of Egypt's Olympic City sports complex. New Administrative Capital Stadium, also known as Misr Stadium, is located in Egypt's New Administrative Capital. The stadium opened in 2024 and has a published capacity of 93,940. It forms part of the Egypt International Olympic City sports complex and is designed to host major football and athletics events. The combination of very large capacity and recent construction makes it one of the most notable newer entries in this ranking.

Cotton Bowl Stadium in Dallas is listed at 92,100 seats. It opened in 1930 and has hosted association football as well as American football. Cotton Bowl Stadium is located in Fair Park in Dallas, Texas. The stadium opened in 1930 and has a published seating capacity of 92,100. Although it is strongly associated with American football, the venue has also hosted association football, including FIFA World Cup matches in 1994. Its inclusion in global soccer-stadium rankings therefore reflects its ability to host association football at a very large scale. Its 92,100-seat capacity puts it fifth in this comparison, between New Administrative Capital Stadium and Wembley Stadium.

Wembley Stadium in London has 90,000 seats and is England's national football stadium. The current stadium opened in 2007. Wembley Stadium is England's national football stadium and is located in London. The current stadium opened in 2007 on the site of the original Wembley. It has a published seating capacity of 90,000 and hosts England national-team matches and major domestic football fixtures including the FA Cup Final. Wembley is one of the newer stadiums in the upper part of this list, having replaced the original Wembley as England's principal national football venue.

Lusail Stadium in Qatar has a published capacity of 88,966. It opened in 2021 and hosted the 2022 FIFA World Cup final. Lusail Stadium is located in Lusail, Qatar. The stadium opened in 2021 and has a published seating capacity of 88,966. It was built for the 2022 FIFA World Cup and hosted the tournament final on 18 December 2022. The stadium is also associated with the Qatar national football team.

Estadio Azteca in Mexico City is listed at 87,523 seats. It opened in 1966 and has hosted FIFA World Cup matches across 3 editions. The stadium opened in 1966 and has a published capacity of 87,523 in the cited global stadium table. It hosted matches during the 1970 and 1986 FIFA World Cups and was again used during the 2026 World Cup. The venue is associated with the Mexico national team and Mexican club football.

Bukit Jalil National Stadium in Kuala Lumpur is listed at 87,411 seats. It opened in 1998 and is used by the Malaysia national football team. The stadium opened in 1998 and has a published seating capacity of 87,411 in the cited association-football stadium table. It is the central venue at the National Sports Complex.

Borg El Arab Stadium near Alexandria, Egypt, is listed with a capacity of 86,000. It is used by the Egypt national football team and has also hosted Egyptian club football. The ranking uses its published stadium capacity rather than temporary attendance restrictions for particular matches. The stadium hosted the 2009 FIFA U-20 World Cup.