Featured Stadiums
Select a stadium to learn more about its history, capacity, and role in Moroccan football.
Grand Stade Hassan II
Under construction in Casablanca, this ambitious new arena is set to become the world's largest football stadium — a centrepiece of the 2030 FIFA World Cup.
Stade Mohammed V
The iconic home of Wydad AC and Raja CA, Stade Mohammed V has hosted decades of fierce Casablanca derbies and continental glory nights.
Morocco & the 2030 World Cup
A nation on the rise
Morocco's historic run to the semi-finals of the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar announced the country as a true global football power. Building on that momentum, Morocco co-hosts the 2030 FIFA World Cup alongside Spain and Portugal, with additional centenary matches in Argentina, Uruguay, and Paraguay.
To meet FIFA standards and welcome tens of thousands of fans, Morocco is investing heavily in its stadium infrastructure. Six Moroccan cities — Casablanca, Rabat, Marrakech, Tangier, Agadir, and Fès — will host matches, requiring massive renovation and new construction across the country.
The jewel of this programme is the brand-new Grand Stade Hassan II in Casablanca, which will seat over 115,000 spectators and serve as the centrepiece venue for the tournament's most prestigious fixtures, potentially including the final.
Other Notable Venues
Beyond the flagship arenas
- Stade Moulay Abdallah — Rabat, capacity ~52,000. National team home and 2030 WC host.
- Stade de Marrakech — Marrakech, capacity ~45,240. Opened 2011, modern bowl design.
- Stade Ibn Battouta — Tangier, capacity ~45,000. Named after the legendary explorer from the city.
- Stade Adrar — Agadir, capacity ~45,480. Opened 2013 on the Atlantic coast.
- Stade de Fès — Fès, capacity ~45,000. Serving the historic imperial city for the 2030 tournament.