Which are the best iconic WWE arenas outside the USA?

In this article, we have mentioned information related to the top five most iconic WWE arenas outside the U.S.A.

The WWE has access to a variety of stadiums and locations across the world where they may perform daily for their voluminous fan base. Given its huge number of fans and the length of its history, it should come as no surprise that the WWE has a long list of venues associated with its name. In the end, the crowd size and quality—not the stadium’s location or layout—are what set one stadium apart from another. Not the event itself, but a better atmosphere and viewing experience make the event worthwhile.

Even though Q has performed at Wembley Stadium in the past, this performance is historic for various reasons, including the fact that UK fans are among the best in the world. After 30 years of waiting, they will finally receive another major stadium show at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium, and this venue played a significant part in it. The third greatest one-night turnout in WWE history, 81,009 spectators showed up for the 1992 SummerSlam. At this event, the adoring fans were so loud that the wrestlers could barely hear themselves. The UK fans may have fun if more WWE events are held at Wembley Stadium in the future. 

  • Pontiac Silverdome, Michigan 

The Pontiac Silverdome sometimes referred to as the Silverdome was an athletic facility in Pontiac, Michigan. On 199 acres (51 hectares) of land, it first became operational in 1975. The first application of the architectural strategy in a significant athletic venue, the stadium’s fiberglass fabric roof was held up by air pressure when it originally opened. It was the largest stadium in the National Football League (NFL), with 82,666+ seats. When it staged Wrestlemania III in 1987, the Pontiac Silverdome in Pontiac, Detroit, Michigan, had the highest WWE viewership in over thirty years. Given the importance of the main event, it was not surprising that spectators filled the Silverdome during the Golden Age of wrestling.

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  • Mayday Stadium, Pyongyang, North Korea

The May Day Stadium made its debut on May 1, 1989. It is situated on the Taedonggang River. Due to its location on the island, the stadium is known as the “Rungrado 1st of May Stadium”. The Mayday Stadium was constructed for the 1989 13th World Festival of Youth and Students. Currently, Arirang performances (also known as the Mass Games) are held there quite frequently, along with a few sports competitions and football games. The stadium, which has a capacity of 150,000, is the biggest in the world not used for motor racing. 

  • Arena México, Mexico 

The Colonia Doctores area of Mexico City’s Cuauhtémoc borough is home to the indoor arena known as Arena México. Professional wrestling, or lucha libre, events produced by Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) are the main events held in the arena. “Cathedral of lucha libre” is the name of the structure. When set up for boxing or professional wrestling matches, Arena México can accommodate 16,500 spectators. The current structure was finished in 1956 and is the biggest arena made particularly for wrestling. It was erected by Salvador Lutteroth, who was the owner of CMLL at the time. The structure held several sizable boxing events during the latter part of the 20th century, including the boxing competition in the 1968 Summer Olympics.

  • Arena Coliseo, Mexico 

In the Cuauhtémoc neighborhood of Mexico City, at Repblica del Per 77, sits the indoor arena known as Arena Coliseo. Professional wrestling, or lucha libre, events produced by Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) are the main events held in the arena. Salvador Lutteroth, the founder and owner of CMLL, completed the structure in 1943, and it served as the organization’s primary location for promotions until 1953 when Arena México was finished and took its place. It can accommodate 5,250 spectators when set up for professional wrestling or boxing matches.

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