Nelspruit (Source: www.wikipedia.de, Flickr)
Nelspruit’s Mbombela-Stadium was occasionally built for South Africa’s World Cup and its construction is similar to a rounded rectangle. This construction of the Mbombela-Stadium guarantees an optimal view to the football field for up to 46.000 guests.
In the new stadium in Nelspruit there will be four group matches of the FIFA World Cup 2010:
Polokwane (Source: www.wikipedia.de, Charles)
Polokwane’s Peter-Mokaba-Stadium also counts to the ten stadiums of South Africa’s World Cup 2010. This new building was just finished in 2010 with a maximum capacity of 45.264 seats.
In the Peter-Mokaba-Stadium there will be great football matches of this year’s World Cup South Africa combined with an astonishing atmosphere.
In the following you can find an overview over the match schedule of all FIFA World Cup matches in Polokwane’s Peter-Mokaba-Stadium:
Rustenburg (Source: www.wikipedia.de, BafokengBlogger)
Since the World Cup stadium Royal Bafokeng-Stadium in Rustenburg is very modern there were only a few changes and renovations to finish concerning this year’s World Cup in South Africa.
The Royal Bafokeng-Stadium has a capacity of 44.530 seats now and it has been the venue of different top-matches of football and rugby in the past.
Following you can find an overview of the match schedule of the FIFA World Cup 2010 in the Royal Bafokeng-Stadium:
Pretoria (Source: www.wikipedia.de, Mad Simpson)
In the centre of Pretoria which is South Africa’s official capital you can find Pretoria’s Loftus-Versfeld-Stadium.
Although Pretoria’s Loftus-Versfeld-Stadium is one of South Africa’s oldest stadiums there will only be few renovations and modernizations regarding this year’s FIFA World Cup.
About 50.000 football fans can look forward to five group matches as well as a Round of 16 in the Loftus-Versfeld-Stadium.
Following you can find an overview over the mentioned matches:
In the period between 06/11/2010 and 07/11/2010 the touristic city Johannesburg plays a central role for the World Cup 2010 in Africa. In Johannesburg’s Soccer City Stadium there will be some of the most interesting football matches of Africa’s World Cup 2010.
Soccer City Stadium (Source: www.wikipedia.de, Flickr)
First at all at June 11th the opening match of host South Africa against Mexico will be kicked-off. Besides Johannesburg’s Soccer City Stadium which name has been changed from First-National-Bank-Stadium to Soccer City Stadium on the occasion of Africa’s World Cup 2010 will be the stadium where the World Cup’s final will take place on July 11th, 2010. A renovation and modernization of Soccer City Stadium Johannesburg made the stadium to be the biggest one in Africa with a capacity of more than 94.700 football fans.
You can find an overview about all matches of the World Cup 2010 in Soccer City Stadium Johannesburg:
Our Limousine Service Johannesburg welcomes you in the tourist city Johannesburg in Africa.
Coca-Cola Park (Source: www.wikipedia.de, Goldorak)
In addition to numerous attractions like the World Heritage Site “Cradle of Humankind”, the gigantic entertainment complex “Gold Reef City” or Africa’s highest house called “Carlton Centre” Africa’s World Cup 2010 is another highlight in Johannesburg.
In Johannesburg there will be group matches, a round of 16 and a quarter final.
In 2008 Ellis-Park-Stadium has been recalled to Coca-Cola Park Stadium. Several renovations and modernizations enlarged the capacity of the stadium by nine percent to a total of 61.639, they created a VIP area, media rooms and last but not least they bought new sound system and new grass.
Durban (Source: www.wikipedia.de, Flickr)
The Moses-Mabhida-Stadium in Durban is a new stadium occasionally built for Africa’s World Cup 2010. This amazing Moses-Mabhida-Stadium was built at the exact spot where the King’s-Park-Stadium was destroyed. This architectural highlight has a capacity of 69.957 football fans.
Visitors can enter an aerial passenger line and have a beautiful view to the football field and landscape from over 100 meters.
In the Moses-Mabhida-Stadium in Durban there will be following FIFA World Cup matches:
Free-State-Stadium (Source: www.wikipedia.de, Floccus)
Bloemfontein’s Free-State-Stadium is an African stadium expanded and modernized on the occasion of FIFA’s World Cup 2010. For example the capacity of visitors increased from 37.160 to 45.058.
Local football fans in Bloemfontein count to Africa’s most enthusiastic fans which assures a great mood at every World Cup match.
Following you have an overview over all World Cup matches 2010 in Free-State-Stadium Bloemfontein:
One of Africa’s ten stadiums for the World Cup 2010 is called Nelson Mandela Bay-Stadium in Nelson Mandela Bay/Port Elizabeth. This astonishing stadium was finished last year with a maximum capacity of 46.082 visitors and it’s the highlight of Port Elizabeth.
Port Elizabeth (Source: www.wikipedia.de, Ngrund)
In addition to exciting football matches at Nelson Mandela Bay-Stadium you can experience an imposing view over the North End Lake. To begin with in June 2010 there will be five matches in a group followed by a Round of 16, Quarter Final and the 3rd / 4th Place Play-offs.
This Stadium is newly build in Cape Town, south Africa for the FIFA World Cup 2010. Stadium is located between Signal Hill and the Atlantic Ocean close to Cape Town city centre. Next to the stadium is the Victoria and Alfred Waterfront, a popular tourist and shopping venue. The stadium is designed for 69.070 visitors.
Several matches will take place in this Stadium like:
