2010 South Africa Stadiums

South Africa is in the building of the stadium in Green Point, one of the most popular areas of Cape Town and is located between the city and the beaches. A stadium of 70,000 seats and prepared to withstand the harshest weather conditions, especially when the wind "Cape Doctor" in cloud covers Table Mountain.

Johannesburg

Ellis Park Stadium is one of the 2 stadiums in Johannesburg and be reshaped to its 55,000 villages give way to more than 60,000. It's basically a Rugby Stadium that has been witness of great events.

South Africa is in the building of the stadium in Green Point, one of the most popular areas of Cape Town and is located between the city and beaches. A stadium of 70,000 seats and is prepared to withstand the harshest weather conditions, especially when the wind “Cape Doctor” in cloud covers Table Mountain.

Durban

The King's Park, located near the port has a capacity of 52,000 seats. The South African national team, Bafana Bafana played at King's Park, against Cameroon in 1992, in his first international match after apartheid. After reform, the campus will be about 60,000 locations.

Bloemfontein

Free State Stadium, built in 1952, is one of the venues of the matches of the FIFA World Cup South Africa 2010. To do this, you receive the addition of a second grandstand seating. After its renovation for the competition, offering a total capacity of 40,000 seat locations.

Nelspruit

The Mbombela Stadium will be a new facility built especially for the FIFA World Cup South Africa 2010. Nelspruit will thus acquire a site that will become the legacy of this great sport for the people of Mpumalanga. The stadium will be located about seven kilometers from the city center and will seat 40,000 spectators.

Polokwane

Peter Mokaba Stadium will be remodeled to host the FIFA World Cup 2010. This campus is named after Peter Mokaba, a noted political activist during apartheid for their fighting spirit and leadership.

Port Elizabeth

Port Elizabeth has seen many football matches, including Nelson Mandela Party 2005, which pitted two African giants: South Africa and Senegal. It will build a new exhibition devoted to soccer, Nelson Mandela Bay stadium for the FIFA World Cup South Africa 2010.

Pretoria

Loftus Versfeld, a stadium with capacity for 50,000 seats very little modification to host the FIFA World Cup South Africa 2010. The spot where now stands the Loftus Versfeld was first used as a sports center in 1903.

Rustenburg

The stage of the FIFA World Cup South Africa 2010 is the Royal Bafokeng Sports Palace. The stadium, owned by the indigenous Bafokeng tribe, has a total capacity of 40,000 people.