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For the old stadium, see Stadionul Național (1953).
Arena Națională
Owners Flag of Romania Municipality of Bucharest
Location Bucharest, Flag of Romania Romania
Broke ground 20 February 2008
Opened 6 September 2011
Tenants Romania national football team
Dinamo București
FCSB
Capacity 55,634
Field dimensions 105 x 68m
Surface Grass
Highest attendance 53,329 (Romania-Netherlands,
1–4, 16 October 2012)

Arena Națională (aˈrenə nat͡sioˈnalə, National Arena) is the national stadium of Romania, in the Lia Manoliu National Sports Complex in Bucharest. Opened in 2011, it replaced the former National Stadium. It was built for the Romania national football team, hosting its games as well as the Romanian Cup Final and the Romanian Supercup.

The 2012 UEFA Europa League Final was held at the new stadium. This was the first final of a major European football club competition hosted by Romania. UEFA has announced that the UEFA Euro 2020 Finals would be held in multiple cities all over Europe in a pan-European tournament format to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the tournament. On September 19, 2014 Bucharest has won the UEFA Euro 2020 bids and it was decided that the National Arena will host four matches (as part of the 'Standard Package'), consisting of three group stage matches + one round of 16/quarter-final match.

External links[]

Template:FC Steaua București Template:FC Dinamo București

UEFA Euro 2020 stadiums
Flag of Netherlands Johan Cruyff Arena (Amsterdam) · Flag of Azerbaijan Olympic Stadium (Baku) · Flag of Romania Arena Națională (Bucharest) · Flag of Hungary Puskás Aréna (Budapest) · Flag of Denmark Parken Stadium (Copenhagen) · Flag of Scotland Hampden Park (Glasgow) · Flag of England Wembley Stadium (London) · Flag of Germany Allianz Arena (Munich) · Flag of Italy Stadio Olimpico (Rome) · Flag of Russia Krestovsky Stadium (St Petersburg) · Flag of Spain La Cartuja (Seville)
Liga I stadiums 2023-24

Anghel Iordănescu · Arena Națională · Cluj Arena · Dr. Constantin Rădulescu · Ilie Oană · Ion Oblemenco · Eugen Popescu · Francisc von Neuman · Municipal (Botoșani) · Municipal (Sibiu) · Nicolae Dobrin · Orășenesc · Rapid-Giulești · Sepsi Arena · Viitorul

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