Arena Amazonia Located in Manaus, the stadium can seat up to 42,374.
Located in the heart of the Amazon rainforest, the arena was built on the site of the old Vivaldao stadium that was demolished in 2011.
Estadio Castelao Located in Fortaleza, the stadium can seat up to 64,846.
The site was completely refurbished over a two-year period to meet FIFA standards.
Estadio das Dunas Located in Natal, the stadium can seat up to 42,086.
The stadium was designed to imitate sand dunes, some of the most impressive natural attractions in the Natal region.
Arena Pernambuco
Located in Recife, the stadium can seat up to 44,248.
Built for the World Cup, the stadium includes a university campus and a solar power plant.
Arena Fonte Nova
Located in Salvador, the stadium can seat up to 48,747.
Modeled after its predecessor that stood in the same spot, the new arena is covered by a lightweight metal roof.
Arena Pantanal Located in Cuiaba, the stadium can seat up to 42,968.
Especially built for the World Cup, but designed for multipurpose use, it can be reduced in size once the games are over.
Estadio Nacional de Brasilia
Located in Brasilia, the stadium can seat up to 68,009.
The design pays homage to world-renowned Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer.
Estadio Nacional de Brasilia Located in Brasilia, the stadium can seat up to 68,009.
The design pays homage to world-renowned Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer
Estadio Mineirao
Located in Belo Horizonte, the stadium can seat up to 62,254.
Opened in 1965, the stadium has been modernized for the World Cup
Estadio do Maracana Located in Rio de Janeiro, the stadium can seat up to 76,804.
Built for the 1950 World Cup and renovated for the 2014 tournament, it includes a fiberglass roof. The arena will host the most games, including the final.
Itaquerao stadium Located in Sao Paulo, the stadium can seat up to 65,807.
The stadium was unfinished as of June 1, having failed to meet fire codes and having an unfinished roof. It has a capacity to seat 65,000-plus people, though only 40,000 tickets were up for sale on Sunday. Three builders who worked on the Itaquerao stadium died.
Arena de Baixada
Located in Curitiba, the stadium can seat up to 41,456.
Built in 1914, the stadium's renovations include facility improvements and additional seats
Estadio Beira-Rio Located in Porto Alegre, the stadium can seat up to 48,849.
It took 10 years to build the stadium that opened in 1969. Redevelopment began in 2012 for the tournament
Located in the heart of the Amazon rainforest, the arena was built on the site of the old Vivaldao stadium that was demolished in 2011.
Estadio Castelao Located in Fortaleza, the stadium can seat up to 64,846.
The site was completely refurbished over a two-year period to meet FIFA standards.
Estadio das Dunas Located in Natal, the stadium can seat up to 42,086.
The stadium was designed to imitate sand dunes, some of the most impressive natural attractions in the Natal region.
Arena Pernambuco
Located in Recife, the stadium can seat up to 44,248.
Built for the World Cup, the stadium includes a university campus and a solar power plant.
Arena Fonte Nova
Located in Salvador, the stadium can seat up to 48,747.
Modeled after its predecessor that stood in the same spot, the new arena is covered by a lightweight metal roof.
Arena Pantanal Located in Cuiaba, the stadium can seat up to 42,968.
Especially built for the World Cup, but designed for multipurpose use, it can be reduced in size once the games are over.
Estadio Nacional de Brasilia
Located in Brasilia, the stadium can seat up to 68,009.
The design pays homage to world-renowned Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer.
Estadio Nacional de Brasilia Located in Brasilia, the stadium can seat up to 68,009.
The design pays homage to world-renowned Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer
Estadio Mineirao
Located in Belo Horizonte, the stadium can seat up to 62,254.
Opened in 1965, the stadium has been modernized for the World Cup
Estadio do Maracana Located in Rio de Janeiro, the stadium can seat up to 76,804.
Built for the 1950 World Cup and renovated for the 2014 tournament, it includes a fiberglass roof. The arena will host the most games, including the final.
Itaquerao stadium Located in Sao Paulo, the stadium can seat up to 65,807.
The stadium was unfinished as of June 1, having failed to meet fire codes and having an unfinished roof. It has a capacity to seat 65,000-plus people, though only 40,000 tickets were up for sale on Sunday. Three builders who worked on the Itaquerao stadium died.
Arena de Baixada
Located in Curitiba, the stadium can seat up to 41,456.
Built in 1914, the stadium's renovations include facility improvements and additional seats
Estadio Beira-Rio Located in Porto Alegre, the stadium can seat up to 48,849.
It took 10 years to build the stadium that opened in 1969. Redevelopment began in 2012 for the tournament
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