Cathedrals of the game. Vote for the grounds with the greatest history and atmosphere in world football.
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Spain · 83186 capacity · Opened 1947
The home of Real Madrid and the most celebrated football stadium in the world, transformed by a €1.85 billion renovation featuring a retractable roof, a retractable pitch, and a 360-degree video screen, combining cutting-edge modernity with nearly eight decades of legendary history.
Ranked #1 by 1 voter with a 100% approval rate.
England · 90000 capacity · Opened 2007
England's national stadium and one of football's most sacred venues, rebuilt in 2007 with its iconic 133-metre arch dominating the London skyline, the home of FA Cup finals, England internationals, and some of the game's most unforgettable occasions.
Ranked #2 by 1 voter with a 100% approval rate.
Brazil · 78838 capacity · Opened 1950
Perhaps the most mythologised stadium in football history, opened for the 1950 World Cup and the setting for the Maracanazo, Pelé's 1000th goal, and decades of Brazilian passion, a modernised but eternally legendary venue in the heart of Rio de Janeiro.
Ranked #3 by 1 voter with a 100% approval rate.
England · 61276 capacity · Opened 1884
One of football's most emotionally charged venues, the home of Liverpool FC since 1884, where You'll Never Walk Alone echoes before every kick-off and the Kop has powered some of the most extraordinary comebacks in the history of European football.
Ranked #4 by 1 voter with a 100% approval rate.
Spain · 105000 capacity · Opened 1957
FC Barcelona's iconic cathedral and the largest stadium in Europe, currently undergoing a landmark renovation that will push capacity beyond 105,000, a venue that has hosted El Clásico, Champions League finals, and some of the greatest performances in football history.
Ranked #5 by 1 voter with a 0% approval rate.
Mexico · 87500 capacity · Opened 1966
The only stadium in history to host three FIFA World Cups, the setting for Maradona's Hand of God and Goal of the Century in 1986 and the Game of the Century in 1970, a colossal and historic venue in the heart of Mexico City.
Ranked #6 by 1 voter with a 0% approval rate.
Germany · 81365 capacity · Opened 1974
The home of Borussia Dortmund and the most ferocious atmosphere in European football, defined by the Südtribüne — the Yellow Wall — Europe's largest standing terrace, generating an unmatched wall of noise that has shaken some of the world's greatest clubs.
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Italy · 75923 capacity · Opened 1926
The shared home of AC Milan and Inter Milan and Italy's most iconic stadium, a cathedral of football opened in 1926 and expanded for the 1990 World Cup, whose distinctive spiral towers have become symbols of the beautiful game across the world.
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Germany · 75024 capacity · Opened 2005
Bayern Munich's futuristic home, one of the modern era's great architectural statements, glowing red on Champions League nights and establishing itself as one of the finest football experiences in the world since opening in 2005.
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South Africa · 94736 capacity · Opened 1989
Africa's greatest stadium, known as Soccer City and The Calabash for its distinctive gourd-shaped exterior, host of the 2010 World Cup final between Spain and the Netherlands and the venue where Nelson Mandela made his first public speech after his release from prison.
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Argentina · 84567 capacity · Opened 1938
South America's largest stadium and the home of River Plate, recently expanded to over 84,000 seats, the setting for the 1978 World Cup final and one of the continent's most magnificent sporting theatres, especially during the Superclásico against Boca Juniors.
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Argentina · 54000 capacity · Opened 1940
Boca Juniors' legendary home in La Boca, Buenos Aires, regarded by many as the most intense football atmosphere on earth, a steep-sided urban fortress that literally vibrates when the crowd erupts, ranked by France Football as the world's number one atmosphere.
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Russia · 81000 capacity · Opened 1956
Russia's greatest sporting venue, host of the 1980 Olympics, the 2008 Champions League final, and the 2018 World Cup final, extensively renovated between 2013 and 2017 to push the stands closer to the pitch and create one of Europe's most impressive football arenas.
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France · 80698 capacity · Opened 1998
France's magnificent national stadium, built for the 1998 World Cup and the setting for three Champions League finals, three Rugby World Cup finals, and the 2024 Olympics, where Zinedine Zidane led the host nation to World Cup glory on its own turf.
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England · 74244 capacity · Opened 1910
Manchester United's Theatre of Dreams, one of English football's most storied venues, opened in 1910 and the setting for over a century of glory from the Busby Babes to Sir Alex Ferguson's treble-winning side, a living monument to the history of the game.
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Scotland · 51866 capacity · Opened 1903
Scotland's national stadium and once the world's largest, home of the legendary Hampden Roar and declared a FIFA Historical Monument of Football, the setting for the iconic 1960 European Cup final won by Real Madrid 7-3 against Eintracht Frankfurt.
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Scotland · 60411 capacity · Opened 1892
One of Britain's most intimidating venues and the home of Celtic Football Club, where the famous Celtic Roar has defined countless European nights and the stadium has stood as a cauldron of passion in the east end of Glasgow since the club's earliest years.
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Scotland · 50987 capacity · Opened 1899
One of British football's most architecturally distinguished grounds, the home of Rangers and a UNESCO-protected Main Stand, rebuilt and modernised after the 1971 disaster to become one of the finest and most respected stadiums in the United Kingdom.
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Uruguay · 60235 capacity · Opened 1930
Declared by FIFA as the world's first Historical Monument of Football, the venue of the inaugural 1930 World Cup final between Uruguay and Argentina, a sacred site in the global history of the game and still one of South America's most important destinations.
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Portugal · 68100 capacity · Opened 2003
Benfica's magnificent home in Lisbon, one of Europe's finest venues, host of the 2004 Euro final and the 2014 Champions League final, a spectacular open-roofed arena that stands as a landmark of modern stadium architecture on the outskirts of the Portuguese capital.
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Netherlands · 54990 capacity · Opened 1996
Ajax's home and the Netherlands' most iconic football venue, renamed in honour of the greatest Dutch player of all time, a pioneering modern stadium that hosted the unforgettable 2019 Champions League semi-final and remains the beating heart of Dutch football.
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France · 47929 capacity · Opened 1972
PSG's elegant Parisian home, a steep bowl of pure noise in the heart of the 16th arrondissement, a venue that has hosted major international tournaments and stands as a symbol of football's place at the centre of Parisian cultural life since 1972.
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Italy · 72698 capacity · Opened 1953
Rome's dual-purpose national stadium, the shared home of AS Roma and Lazio, the setting for the 1990 World Cup final, multiple Champions League finals, and the most passionate derby in Italian football, a venue steeped in history from the Olympic era to the modern game.
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England · 60704 capacity · Opened 2006
Arsenal's modern masterpiece, opened in 2006 and one of the most architecturally elegant club stadiums in the world, combining a premium matchday experience with a tribute to the club's storied history and standing as a landmark of contemporary sports architecture.
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England · 62850 capacity · Opened 2019
The most technologically advanced football stadium in England, opened in 2019 with a retractable grass pitch, a dedicated NFL field beneath it, and a roar-amplifying closed roof, recognised as the finest new stadium built in the United Kingdom in a generation.
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England · 61000 capacity · Opened 2003
Manchester City's home since 2003, converted from the Manchester Commonwealth Games venue and transformed into one of Europe's premium club grounds during the club's extraordinary rise to become the dominant force in English football.
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England · 52305 capacity · Opened 1892
Newcastle United's iconic home in the heart of the city, one of England's most dramatic stadiums with towering double-decker stands looming over the pitch and one of the Premier League's most passionate and loyal fanbases behind every performance.
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Netherlands · 51117 capacity · Opened 1937
Feyenoord's legendary Rotterdam home, one of Europe's most atmospheric club stadiums, a steep-sided bowl of noise that has stood as a fortress since 1937 and is regarded across the continent as one of the game's truly great and irreplaceable venues.
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France · 67394 capacity · Opened 1937
Marseille's magnificent stadium, France's largest for football, recently renovated with a spectacular new roof that amplifies the extraordinary noise generated by one of France's most devoted and passionate supporter bases into a relentless wall of sound.
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Spain · 56000 capacity · Opened 1929
Barcelona's historic Olympic stadium on Montjuïc, rebuilt for the 1992 Summer Games and recently adopted by FC Barcelona as their temporary home during Camp Nou's renovation, a visually striking venue with deep roots in the history of the host city.
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Spain · 68456 capacity · Opened 2017
Atlético Madrid's striking modern home, opened in 2017 and already the setting for a Champions League final, a vast arena that has established itself as one of Spain's loudest and most visually impressive stadiums in a remarkably short period of time.
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Serbia · 55538 capacity · Opened 1963
Red Star Belgrade's imposing home, nicknamed the Marakana in tribute to its South American-style intensity, one of Eastern Europe's most passionate venues and the setting for legendary European nights during the club's 1990–91 European Cup-winning campaign.
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Ukraine · 70050 capacity · Opened 1923
Ukraine's national stadium and the home of Dynamo Kyiv, a historic venue in the heart of Kyiv opened in 1923 and renovated for Euro 2012 to host the tournament final, one of Eastern Europe's most important and storied football destinations.
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Portugal · 50033 capacity · Opened 2003
Porto's modern home on the outskirts of the city, opened for Euro 2004 and the setting for the 2004 Champions League final, one of Portugal's finest venues and a stadium that has witnessed Porto's extraordinary achievements at the highest level of European football.
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Hungary · 67215 capacity · Opened 2019
Hungary's magnificent national stadium, built in 2019 on the site of the legendary People's Stadium and named after Ferenc Puskás, already a host of UEFA finals and Euro 2020 matches, a modern architectural triumph in the heart of Budapest.
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England · 40343 capacity · Opened 1877
Chelsea's compact west London home, opened in 1877 and one of English football's oldest grounds, a stadium that has been at the centre of Chelsea's transformation from mid-table London club to serial European champions over the past two decades.
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Spain · 53289 capacity · Opened 2013
Athletic Club's iconic Basque home, rebuilt in 2013 as a stunning modern arena on the site of its legendary predecessor, retaining the fierce identity of the original while providing one of Spain's finest and most atmospheric matchday experiences for a truly unique football institution.
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Spain · 49430 capacity · Opened 1923
Valencia's legendary steep-sided home, one of Spain's oldest and most atmospheric stadiums, an urban ground in the heart of the city where the passionate crowd looms over the pitch and the noise has overwhelmed visiting sides for over a century of competition.
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Spain · 43883 capacity · Opened 1958
Sevilla's iconic urban home, one of Spain's most electric and intimidating atmospheres, a tight bowl that has driven seven Europa League-winning campaigns and made it one of the most feared venues for visiting clubs across the entire continent.
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England · 39572 capacity · Opened 1892
Everton's historic home since 1892 and the first purpose-built football ground in England, a Victorian monument to the game with a unique atmosphere and a tight layout that brings supporters close to the action in a way no modern stadium can replicate.
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Monaco · 18523 capacity · Opened 1985
Monaco's distinctive home perched above a car park in the heart of the principality, one of European football's most unusual and intimate venues, a ground that has hosted Champions League nights and stands as one of football's most charming and idiosyncratic stadiums.
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Brazil · 43713 capacity · Opened 2014
Palmeiras' stunning modern home in São Paulo, opened in 2014 and widely regarded as Brazil's finest club stadium, combining world-class facilities with the explosive atmosphere generated by one of South America's most passionate and loyal fanbases.
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Brazil · 67052 capacity · Opened 1960
São Paulo FC's legendary home in the Morumbi district, when opened in 1960 it was the world's largest private stadium capable of holding over 100,000 fans, a venue that encapsulates the ambition and scale of Brazilian club football across more than six decades.
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Brazil · 61846 capacity · Opened 1965
Brazil's iconic stadium in Belo Horizonte, the setting for the infamous 2014 World Cup semi-final known as the Mineirazo when Germany defeated the hosts 7-1, one of the country's most important venues and a regular host of national team and Copa Libertadores fixtures.
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Brazil · 49205 capacity · Opened 2014
Brazil's striking modern stadium in São Paulo, built for the 2014 World Cup opening match and now the home of Corinthians, a purpose-built arena designed to amplify the extraordinary noise of one of South America's largest and most passionate fanbases.
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France · 42000 capacity · Opened 1931
Saint-Étienne's legendary cauldron known as Le Chaudron, one of France's most atmospheric football grounds where the Green supporters have generated some of the most intense atmospheres in French football history for nearly a century of top-flight competition.
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France · 59186 capacity · Opened 2016
Lyon's spectacular modern arena, opened in 2016 as one of the finest privately owned stadiums in Europe, with an enclosed bowl design that generates an exceptional atmosphere for European nights and a state-of-the-art infrastructure that sets new standards for French football.
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Netherlands · 35000 capacity · Opened 1913
PSV Eindhoven's compact and passionate home in the heart of the city, one of the Eredivisie's most atmospheric venues and a ground where a devoted fanbase has intimidated visiting European sides for generations across decades of continental competition.
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Mexico · 72449 capacity · Opened 1952
Mexico City's iconic university stadium, the setting for the 1968 Olympics and decorated with Diego Rivera's extraordinary mosaic mural, a venue that hosted 1970 and 1986 World Cup matches and stands as one of the most visually extraordinary football grounds in the world.
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Turkey · 76092 capacity · Opened 2002
Turkey's national stadium in Istanbul, the setting for one of the most extraordinary nights in football history — the 2005 Champions League final in which Liverpool came back from 3-0 down at half-time to defeat AC Milan on penalties in one of sport's greatest comebacks.
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Morocco · 45891 capacity · Opened 1955
Morocco's historic national stadium in Casablanca, the home of African football's great continental finals and the most significant venue in North African football, a ground that has stood at the centre of Moroccan and continental football culture for generations.
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Portugal · 50095 capacity · Opened 2003
Sporting CP's stunning modern home in Lisbon, built for Euro 2004 as a pure football arena with exceptional sightlines and a distinctive exterior that has made it one of the most visually striking and technically impressive club grounds in European football.
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Belgium · 21500 capacity · Opened 1917
Anderlecht's historic home in Brussels, one of Belgian football's most storied venues and the long-time home of Belgium's most decorated club, a ground that has witnessed decades of domestic dominance and European competition since its opening more than a century ago.
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Belgium · 29062 capacity · Opened 1975
Club Brugge's home in one of Europe's most beautiful cities, a modern stadium with a proud European tradition that serves as the footballing heart of Bruges and has hosted countless European nights as Belgium's most consistent club competitor.
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Turkey · 52280 capacity · Opened 2011
Galatasaray's vast modern home in Istanbul, one of Turkey's largest and most impressive club venues, generating an extraordinary and ferocious atmosphere that has established it as one of the most intimidating venues in European football since its opening.
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Turkey · 47430 capacity · Opened 1982
Fenerbahçe's historic home on the Asian side of Istanbul, the setting for the last-ever UEFA Cup final in 2009 and some of Turkish football's most intense and memorable occasions across nearly a century of competition in one of the world's great footballing cities.
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Chile · 48665 capacity · Opened 1938
Chile's national stadium in Santiago, a historically significant venue that hosted the 1962 World Cup and remains the country's primary football destination, renovated over decades while retaining its place at the heart of Chilean football culture.
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Colombia · 36343 capacity · Opened 1938
Bogotá's beloved stadium, the home of Colombian football in the capital since 1938 and the setting for some of the most passionate South American footballing occasions, a classic bowl that reflects the deep love of the game across Colombian society.
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Greece · 32115 capacity · Opened 2004
Olympiacos' modern home in Piraeus, rebuilt in 2004 to become one of Greece's finest club stadiums, generating a fierce and extraordinary atmosphere that has backed the club's remarkable dominance of Greek football across generation after generation.
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Greece · 71030 capacity · Opened 1982
The Athens Olympic Stadium, designed by Santiago Calatrava for the 2004 Games and one of the most architecturally distinguished sports venues in the world, the setting for the 1994 Champions League final won by AC Milan and a landmark of European sports architecture.
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Croatia · 33979 capacity · Opened 1979
Hajduk Split's stunning brutalist home in Split, built in 1979 by architect Boris Magaš in the shape of a shell, one of the most architecturally celebrated stadiums in the world and a venue where the Torcida — one of Europe's oldest supporter groups — creates an unforgettable atmosphere.
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Croatia · 35123 capacity · Opened 1912
Dinamo Zagreb's historic home in the Croatian capital, the most important football venue in Croatia and a ground steeped in Central European football history, where the passionate Blue Army has created some of the most intense atmospheres in the Balkans for generations.
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Russia · 45360 capacity · Opened 2014
Spartak Moscow's modern home, the first club-owned stadium in Russian football, opened in 2014 and a venue that has transformed the matchday experience for the supporters of Russia's most popular and passionately followed football club.
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Romania · 55634 capacity · Opened 2011
Romania's national stadium in Bucharest, a spectacular modern arena opened in 2011 and the setting for the 2012 and 2023 UEFA Europa League finals, one of Eastern Europe's most impressive and technically advanced football venues.
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England · 37890 capacity · Opened 1897
Leeds United's passionate northern home, one of English football's great cauldrons, a stadium where the legendary atmosphere has defined some of the most intense top-flight occasions and where loyalty runs through every generation of supporters across more than a century.
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Italy · 28177 capacity · Opened 1963
Torino's atmospheric home, the memorial ground to the victims of the Superga air disaster and a stadium that carries the weight of Italian football's most tragic story, a venue where the memory of the legendary Grande Torino is honoured with every match played.
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Bolivia · 41143 capacity · Opened 1930
Bolivia's national stadium high in La Paz at 3,637 metres above sea level, the most feared home-field advantage in world football, where the extraordinary physical challenge of altitude has defeated countless visiting sides and national teams across generations.
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Sweden · 43200 capacity · Opened 1958
Sweden's great national stadium in Gothenburg, the setting for the 1958 World Cup final and two UEFA Cup Finals, a venue with a rich history in European football and a sweeping oval design that has made it one of Scandinavia's most important sporting destinations.
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Sweden · 54329 capacity · Opened 2012
Sweden's modern national stadium in Solna, opened in 2012 as one of Scandinavia's largest and most technologically advanced venues, a retractable-roof arena that has hosted UEFA Europa League finals and major internationals as the centrepiece of Swedish football.
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Austria · 48500 capacity · Opened 1931
Austria's historic national stadium in Vienna, named after one of football's greatest managers and the setting for the 1964 and 1987 European Cup finals, one of Central Europe's most important football destinations and a venue that has witnessed the game's greatest occasions.
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Germany · 57000 capacity · Opened 1953
Hamburger SV's modernised home in northern Germany, a historic venue that hosted the 1974 World Cup and has undergone multiple renovations to remain one of German football's most recognisable grounds, the home of a club that played in every Bundesliga season since the league's founding.
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Germany · 58000 capacity · Opened 1925
Eintracht Frankfurt's atmospheric home, one of Germany's most passionate club grounds, the setting for the dramatic 2022 Europa League final victory and a venue where the fierce Frankfurt support has created some of European football's most memorable atmospheres.
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Germany · 62271 capacity · Opened 2001
Schalke's impressive modern home in Gelsenkirchen, featuring a retractable roof and a pitch that slides out of the stadium on rails, combining engineering ambition with the raw passion of one of the Ruhr's most devoted and working-class fanbases.
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Germany · 54057 capacity · Opened 2004
Borussia Mönchengladbach's purpose-built modern home, one of the Bundesliga's finest club-specific arenas, opened in 2004 and designed to maximise the noise and proximity of the supporters, providing a formidable atmosphere during European competition nights.
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Germany · 30210 capacity · Opened 1958
Bayer Leverkusen's compact and modern home, one of the Bundesliga's most intimate venues, where the tight bowl design helped create the extraordinary atmosphere that drove Leverkusen's historic unbeaten title-winning season of 2023-24.
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Germany · 42100 capacity · Opened 1930
Werder Bremen's classic riverside home in Bremen, one of German football's most traditional venues with a long and proud history, a ground set against the waterway of the Weser and cherished by a loyal fanbase that has followed the club through every era of the game.
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Brazil · 21880 capacity · Opened 1927
Vasco da Gama's historic home in Rio de Janeiro, one of Brazil's oldest and most characterful football stadiums, a venue that has witnessed some of the most important moments in Brazilian football history and retains an authentic, unmodernised identity unique in the country.
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Uruguay · 40000 capacity · Opened 2016
Peñarol's impressive modern home, opened in 2016 as the first privately owned stadium in Uruguay, a state-of-the-art venue that has quickly established itself as one of South America's finest club grounds and a source of immense pride for the Carboneros.
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Brazil · 45000 capacity · Opened 2007
Botafogo's renovated home in Rio de Janeiro, known as Engenhão, a modern venue that hosted the 2016 Olympic athletics and has become one of Brazil's finest club stadiums, the setting for the club's Copa Libertadores triumph in 2024.
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Brazil · 60540 capacity · Opened 2012
Grêmio's striking modern home in Porto Alegre, opened in 2012 and one of Brazil's most impressive club venues, a purpose-built football arena with exceptional acoustics and a design that creates an intimidating atmosphere for opponents during South American competition.
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Brazil · 50128 capacity · Opened 1969
Internacional's beautiful riverside home in Porto Alegre, one of Brazil's most picturesque stadiums, renovated for the 2014 World Cup and a venue where the passionate Colorado fanbase creates one of the most atmospheric football environments in the country.
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Brazil · 61846 capacity · Opened 1965
Belo Horizonte's grand venue, renovated for the 2014 World Cup and the setting for the infamous Mineirazo, one of Brazil's most important historical stadiums and a regular host of Copa Libertadores and national team fixtures across multiple generations.
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Mexico · 49850 capacity · Opened 2010
Chivas Guadalajara's stunning modern home in Guadalajara, opened in 2010 as one of Latin America's finest club venues, a stadium that reflects the ambition of Mexico's most passionately supported club with exceptional facilities and a dramatic visual design.
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Chile · 47000 capacity · Opened 1975
Colo-Colo's home and Chile's largest club stadium, a venue that has hosted Copa Libertadores and national team fixtures for decades and stands as the cathedral of Chilean club football for the country's most successful and widely supported club.
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England · 32050 capacity · Opened 1855
The oldest football ground in the world still hosting professional football, first opened in 1855 and the home of Sheffield United, a historic venue that has witnessed the evolution of the game from its Victorian origins to the modern era and remains a treasured piece of living football history.
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Argentina · 30000 capacity · Opened 1904
Estudiantes de La Plata's compact and atmospheric home, a fortress for one of Argentina's most celebrated clubs and the setting for some of the most intense domestic and continental occasions in Argentine football history across decades of competition.
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Argentina · 47964 capacity · Opened 1993
San Lorenzo's historic home in Buenos Aires, known as El Nuevo Gasómetro, a passionate urban stadium steeped in Argentine football tradition and the setting for the club's Copa Libertadores triumph in 2014, one of South America's most authentic football experiences.
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Paraguay · 42354 capacity · Opened 1932
Olimpia's traditional home in Asunción, the most important football stadium in Paraguay and the setting for the club's Copa Libertadores victories, a venue that stands as the cathedral of Paraguayan football and one of South America's most historically significant grounds.
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Qatar · 88966 capacity · Opened 2021
Qatar's spectacular centrepiece, host of the 2022 World Cup final between Argentina and France, a golden bowl designed by Foster + Partners inspired by traditional Arabian vessels and the setting for Lionel Messi's greatest night on the world stage.
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United States · 92542 capacity · Opened 1922
Pasadena's legendary outdoor stadium, a National Historic Landmark and one of football's most celebrated neutral venues, host of the 1994 World Cup final between Brazil and Italy and the 1999 Women's World Cup final, with a grand relationship with the global game spanning over a century.
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Portugal · 30286 capacity · Opened 2003
One of the most architecturally extraordinary football stadiums ever built, carved directly into a granite hillside and known as A Pedreira — The Quarry — designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Eduardo Souto de Moura for Euro 2004 and celebrated worldwide as a landmark of contemporary sports architecture.
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Paraguay · 34451 capacity · Opened 1917
Paraguay's historic national stadium, opened in 1917 and the home of Paraguayan football across more than a century of South American competition, one of the oldest continuously used grounds on the continent and a venue with a central role in the 2030 World Cup plans.
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Peru · 80093 capacity · Opened 2000
The largest stadium in Peru and one of South America's great national venues, the home of Club Universitario and the Peru national team, a vast open bowl in the Peruvian capital where passionate home support has driven some of the continent's most memorable World Cup qualifying campaigns.
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Paraguay · 45000 capacity · Opened 1967
Cerro Porteño's imposing home in Asunción, the largest club stadium in Paraguay and one of the most formidable fortresses in South American football, known as La Nueva Olla and a venue that has generated fierce and intimidating atmospheres across decades of CONMEBOL competition.
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Spain · 57619 capacity · Opened 1999
Seville's grand Olympic stadium, built for the 1999 World Athletics Championships and one of Spain's largest venues, a multi-purpose arena that has hosted major European finals and stands as a landmark of southern Spanish sporting ambition in the heart of Andalusia.
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France · 41044 capacity · Opened 1926
Lyon's beloved former home and one of French football's most atmospheric grounds, the venue where the club's extraordinary seven consecutive Ligue 1 titles from 2002 to 2008 were celebrated and a stadium that remains fondly remembered as the cradle of Lyon's golden era.
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