Brisbane Stadium (Queensland, Australia): The stadium has a capacity of 56,851 spectators, opened in 1934. A total of 8 matches will take place here in the 2023 World Cup, including 5 matches in the group stage such as Australia vs Nigeria, Brazil - France. In addition, the stadium will also host 1 round-robin match, 1 quarter-final match and the 3rd place match of the tournament.
hindmarsh Stadium (Adelaide, Australia): The stadium has a capacity of 13,327 spectators, opened in 1960. In total, 5 matches at the 2023 World Cup will take place here, including 4 group stage matches and 1 match in the round of 16.
Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (Melbourne, Australia): The stadium has a capacity of 28,870 people, opened in 2010. There will be 6 matches at the 2023 World Cup held here, including 4 matches in the group stage. Notably, there is a match between host Ausralia - Canada in Group B. In the round of 16, the stadium will host 2 matches between the first team in Group G vs the second team in Group E and the first team in Group H to meet the second team in Group F. Photo: Melbourne Stadium
Perth Rectangular Stadium (Perth, Australia): The 13,932-seat stadium will host 5 matches in the group stage of the 2023 World Cup, starting with the Denmark - China match on July 22. The Morocco - Colombia match on August 3 will be the last match of the tournament taking place here. Photo: Perth Stadium
Australia Stadium (Sydney, Australia): This nearly 70,000-seat soccer field will be the main venue at the 2023 World Cup. It will be the venue for the opening match of the co- host team Australia against the Republic of Ireland on July 20. In addition, the round-robin match between the first team in Group B vs the second team in Group D, the final quarter-final match, the second semi-final and the final will also be held here.
Sydney Stadium (Sydney, Australia): With a capacity of 38,841 seats, this stadium will host 6 matches at the 2023 World Cup, including 5 group stage matches, starting with the France - Jamaica match on July 23.
Forsyth barr Stadium (Dunedin, New Zealand): The stadium with a capacity of more than 24,000 seats will host 6 matches in the group stage of the 2023 World Cup. The Vietnam women's team will play 1 match here, against the Netherlands women's team in the final match of Group E on August 1.
Eden Park ( Auckland, New Zealand): With a capacity of 40,536 seats, this is the main football stadium in New Zealand, hosting the opening match of the 2023 World Cup between New Zealand vs Norway on July 20, in addition to 5 other group stage matches and 3 direct qualifiers. The Vietnam women's team will play their opening match here, against the defending champion US team on July 22.
Waikato Stadium (Hamilton, New Zealand): This 16,000-seat stadium will host 5 group stage matches, starting with the match in Group C between Japan and Zambia. The Vietnam women's team will compete here, when meeting Portugal on July 27.
Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington, New Zealand): The stadium has a capacity of 31,089 seats, opened in 2000. The stadium will host 9 matches at the 2023 World Cup, including the New Zealand - Philippines match and the rematch of the 2019 World Cup final between the US - Netherlands in the group stage. In addition, the stadium will host the match between the first team in Group C vs the second team in Group A in the round of 16 as well as organize the first quarter-final match.
