Stade d'Angondjé, Football stadium in Angondjé, Libreville, Gabon

This football stadium in Libreville accommodates approximately 40,000 spectators and features a natural grass playing surface, modern floodlights, and electronic scoreboards designed to meet international standards for professional football matches.

The foundation stone was laid in April 2010 by Gabon's sports minister René Ndemezo'Obiang and Chinese vice minister Fu Ziying, and Shanghai Construction Group finished the build in 22 months. A first international match, Gabon against Brazil before 32,723 spectators, was played on 10 November 2011 while work was unfinished. Official inauguration came on 28 November 2011 under President Ali Bongo Ondimba, followed by a 2-2 draw between Gabon's under-20 side and Chinese hopefuls.

The stadium hosted the final match of both the 2012 and 2017 Africa Cup of Nations tournaments, establishing its importance in African football and demonstrating Gabon's capacity to organize major continental sporting events.

Construction was completed in approximately 22 months by Shanghai Construction Group through a partnership between the Gabonese and Chinese governments, with China funding the stadium while Gabon developed supporting infrastructure including roads and utilities.

A large arch spanning 1,050 feet (320 meters) extends over the main stand, representing the longest such structure in Africa and symbolizing the diplomatic bridge between China and Gabon through its architectural design.