The following is a list of football stadiums in the Philippines, ordered by capacity. Note that this list includes stadiums that form part of a larger sports complex which don't have a name on their own as well as stadiums named "sports complex" despite not having any auxiliary sports facilities such as a secondary stadium or an indoor arena.
Current stadiums
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Interior of the New Clark City Stadium.
Built in 1934, Rizal Memorial Stadium is the home of the Philippine National Football Team.
Stadiums under construction
| Stadium | Capacity | Location | Home Team | Ref. | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| City | Island Group | ||||
| Davao City–UP Sports Complex Main Stadium | 30,000 | Davao City | Mindanao | ||
| Tagum City Stadium | 20,000 | Tagum | Mindanao | ||
| Panaad Stadium | TBD | Bacolod | Visayas | ||
| Davao Oriental Sports Complex Stadium | 10,000 | Mati | Mindanao | ||
| Spark Samar Sports City Stadium | 8,100 | Catbalogan | Visayas | [1] | |
| Bukidnon Sports and Cultural Complex | 6,000 | Malaybalay | Mindanao | ||
| Tanauan City Sports Complex | 5,000 | Tanauan | Luzon | ||
| Passi City Sports Complex | 3,000 | Passi | Visayas | ||
| Taytay Sports Complex | 3,000 | Taytay | Luzon | ||
| Baybay City Sports Complex | 2,000 | Baybay | Visayas | ||
See also
References
- ↑ Meniano, Sarwell (July 20, 2022). "P1.2-B Spark Samar Sports City project kicks off". Philippine News Agency. Retrieved 2022-07-21.
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List of football stadiums in Asia | |
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| States with limited recognition |
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| Dependencies and other territories |
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