fifa world cup 2010- stadiums
Name:Green Point
City:Cape Town
Construction:new
Completion:2009
Gross Capacity:64,100
Name:Green Point
City:Cape Town
Construction:new
Completion:2009
Gross Capacity:64,100
One of the most artistic football venues in South Africa, the newly-built Green Point Stadium is situated in one of the much sought-after areas in the city of Cape Town. Green Point Stadium is one of the two semi-final venues for the FIFA World Cup™. This multi-purpose venue is also going to be used to stage major events and concerts. Fans will be a stone's throw from the ocean and the mountains of Cape Town will also provide the backdrop for matches. The location is ideal as it is a short walk from the transportation hub of the city. The new stadium has been partly built on land that was previously used as a golf course.
The Moses Mabhida Stadium in DurbanThe newly-built Moses Mabhida Stadium in Durban will host one of the semi-finals of the 2010 FIFA World Cup™.The ground epitomises the architectural innovation on display in South Africa and takes its design inspiration from the South African flag, with its grand arch representing the unity of this sport-loving nation. The two legs of the arch on the southern side of the stadium come together to form a single footing on the northern side, symbolising the new unity of a once-divided country.
Name:Durban stadium
City:Durban
Construction:new
Completion:2009
Gross Capacity:62,760
Durban Stadium - Durban
City:Durban
Construction:new
Completion:2009
Gross Capacity:62,760
Durban Stadium - Durban
The Moses Mabhida Stadium in DurbanThe newly-built Moses Mabhida Stadium in Durban will host one of the semi-finals of the 2010 FIFA World Cup™.The ground epitomises the architectural innovation on display in South Africa and takes its design inspiration from the South African flag, with its grand arch representing the unity of this sport-loving nation. The two legs of the arch on the southern side of the stadium come together to form a single footing on the northern side, symbolising the new unity of a once-divided country.
