FIFA World Cup 2034: List Of Stadiums To Host The Tournament
Saudi Arabia has submitted a list of 15 stadiums in five cities across the country, including eight in the capital Riyadh and four in Jeddah for FIFA World Cup 2034.
The men’s FIFA World Cup 2034 will be staged in Saudi Arabia for the first time.
The Extraordinary FIFA Congress confirmed that the football world cup in 2034 will take place in the Middle East, after being held in Qatar in 2022.
In October 2023, FIFA announced that there were no competing bids for the 2034 edition of the FIFA World Cup and Saudi Arabia was the sole contender to stage the tournament.
Forty-eight countries, including hosts Saudi Arabia, will be in fray at the 25th edition of the World Cup.
Saudi Arabia has submitted a list of 15 stadiums in five cities across the country, including eight in the capital Riyadh and four in Jeddah for FIFA World Cup 2034.
Here is a list of all the venues which are set to host the 2034 World Cup.
FIFA World Cup 2034: Full list of venues
Stadium | Location |
King Salman International Stadium | Riyadh |
King Fahad Sports City Stadium | Riyadh |
Prince Mohammed bin Salman Stadium | Riyadh |
New Murabba Stadium | Riyadh |
ROSHN Stadium | Riyadh |
Prince Faisal bin Fahad Sports City Stadium | Riyadh |
South Riyadh Stadium | Riyadh |
King Saud University Stadium | Riyadh |
King Abdullah Sports City Stadium | Jeddah |
Qiddiya Coast Stadium | Jeddah |
Jeddah Central Development Stadium | Jeddah |
King Abdullah Economic City Stadium | Jeddah |
Aramco Stadium | Al Khobar |
King Khalid University Stadium | Abha |
NEOM Stadium | NEOM |
Saudi Arabia’s 2034 bid faced a lot of cricitism for the country’s human rights record and desert climate, similar to the concerns raised regarding the Qatar World Cup. The FIFA world cup is typically held in June or July , however the heat condition in Saudi Arabia may force organisers to schedule the tournament in winter, like Qatar’s 2022 event. The 2034 World Cup, if moved to January, might potentially clash with the Winter Olympics.