One of the most historic venues in Brazilian football and called home by Atletico Mineiro and Cruzeiro, the 66,805 capacity Estadio Mineirao is set to...
Belo Horizonte 
In keeping with one of the country’s most architecturally advanced cities, Brasilia’s 70,042-capacity Estadio Nacional is an imposing sight and the se...
Brasilia 
Sustainability has been the major consideration for the new stadium in Cuiaba, as those visiting the 42,968-seater arena will be able to enjoy the 201...
Cuiaba 
Ever since renovation works were completed in June 1999, the historic Estadio Joaquim Americo – better known as the Arena da Baixada – has been consid...
Curitiba 
Thanks to the 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil, the main football stadium in the city of Fortaleza, home to both Ceara and Fortaleza, will be entirely refur...
Fortaleza 
While not one of the traditional hotbeds of Brazilian football, Manaus is sure to prove a major attraction at Brazil 2014 thanks to the Arena Amazonia...
Manaus 
Ever since it was inaugurated back in 1972, the Estadio Joao Claudio de Vasconcelos Machado – better known as the Machadão – has welcomed the biggest...
Natal 
Built in a picture-postcard setting on the banks of the River Guaiba, the Beira-Rio is home to Porto Alegre’s Internacional, who share a fierce rivalr...
Porto Alegre 
Recife, a city whose passion for the beautiful game is without question, is set to gain a brand-new arena in time to host five matches at Brazil 2014...
Recife 
Built for the 1950 FIFA World Cup Brazil, and the setting for that year’s unforgettable decider between the hosts and Uruguay, the Maracana is set to...
Rio De Janeiro 
Brazil’s first capital city, Salvador will play host to six matches at the 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil, with a new 56,000-capacity stadium being built...
Salvador
Of the three biggest clubs in Sao Paulo, the only one which previously did not own a stadium with the necessary size and infrastructure to host games...
Sao Paulo 
