Croke Park, National stadium in Drumcondra, Ireland
The third largest stadium in Europe contains four main stands with a total capacity of 82,300 spectators in its 4.5-hectare complex.
British forces killed 14 civilians during a Gaelic football match at Croke Park on November 21, 1920, an event known as Bloody Sunday.
The Gaelic Athletic Association headquarters serves as the principal location for traditional Irish sports, including hurling and Gaelic football championships.
The stadium offers three visitor experiences: the Stadium Tour, the Skyline Tour with Dublin city views, and the GAA Museum collection.
The facility hosted Ireland's first professional rodeo in 1924, featuring international participants and drawing maximum attendance for multiple shows.
Location: Dublin
Official opening: 1884
Capacity: 76534
Website: https://crokepark.ie/stadium
GPS coordinates: 53.36075,-6.25133
Latest update: May 26, 2025 19:10
Large capacity rugby stadiums are primarily located in Europe, Oceania and South Africa. These sporting venues host national and international rugby competitions. Some stadiums are dedicated exclusively to rugby while others accommodate multiple types of sporting events. Capacities range from 12,000 to 82,000 spectators. The facilities meet international federation standards and provide suitable infrastructure for top-level matches.
This collection gathers the largest stadiums on the planet, ranked by seating capacity. From the Narendra Modi Stadium in Motera, India, which hosts major cricket matches, to the vast American university arenas dedicated to football, and the May Day Stadium in Pyongyang, North Korea, these sports facilities demonstrate the scale that infrastructures for competitions and mass gatherings can reach. Each stadium has its own identity: some are exclusively dedicated to a specific sport, while others serve as flexible venues capable of hosting various events. Their sizes enable them to accommodate between 100,000 and over 150,000 spectators, providing organizers the opportunity to gather large crowds for international competitions, national finals, or major ceremonies.
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