There are ten stages in South Africa will become the main theater of the nineteenth edition of the World Cup that starts in a few days. The final will be played at Soccer City in Johannesburg. The most populous city in South Africa will give the event the use of another stage, the Ellis Park Stadium.
The South African government has invested 28 billion Rand, or approximately 2.5 billion euros: 9.8 (approximately 900 million euros) for the development of stadiums and surrounding areas, 13.6 billion rand (about 1.2 billion euros) for the transport system and roads; 19.5 billion rand (about 1.8 billion million) for airports.
The total capacity of the stadiums is about 570 000 people.
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Soccer City
Year of inauguration: 1987 Capacity: 94,700 seats
Johannesburg will have two stadiums in the World Cup 2010 and also boasts the opening match, one semi final and the final match of the tournament.
Soccer City is the jewel in South Africa's crown, built in 1987 and with a capacity of 94,700 (excluding Media and VIP's) it is sure to offer a great atmosphere for the lucky few that get tickets and hopefully as the stadium to be used for the first game, provide an excellent springboard for a magnificent tournament.
Ellis Park
Year of inauguration: 1982 Capacity: 62,000 seats
Ellis Park was built in 1982 as a modern stadium built offering outstanding sight lines from every seat.
The stadium is located within an area of sport worldwide, it is possible to walk to the center of the city of Johannesburg. By 2010, the net capacity of the stadium will be increased to 10,149 seats for a total of about 62,000 . Ellis Park will host a quarter final match.
Green Point Stadium
Year of inauguration: 2009 Capacity: 70,000 people
Born on the ashes of an old golf course, the Green Point Stadium has been specifically designed for the World Cup. Located in one of the most famous inner city of Cape Town, the plant is located between Signal Hill and the Atlantic Ocean.
Moses Mabhida stadium
Year of inauguration: 2006/2010 Capacity: 70,000 seats
Durban will boast the new Moses Mabhida stadium, which opened June 15, 2006 by ICC in Durban, KwaZulu-Natal Premier SBU Ndebele and eThekwini Mayor Councillor Obed Mlaba. The stadium will be built on the site stage of the King's Park and was designed as a first-class multi-purpose sports field with a capacity of 70,000. The stadium was named after the name of Moses Mabhida, former Secretary General of the SACP.
Mbombela Stadium
Year of inauguration: 2009 Capacity: 46,000 seats
Construction of the new Mbombela Stadium is located about eight km north of Nelspruit and confirms the recent growth in this northeastern corner of South Africa.
The Mbombela Stadium has been designed to ensure a 360 ° the spectacle of the World Cup events
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Royal Bafokeng Sports Palace
Year of inauguration: 1999 Capacity: 42,000 seats
Are completing the restyling work such as installing new scoreboards electronic regeneration system of reflectors and make public information that the Royal Bafokeng
Palace sports ready to welcome football fans from all over the world.
Loftus Versfeld Stadium
Year of inauguration: 1906 Capacity: 50,000 seats
West stand main Loftus Versfeld Stadium was completely rebuilt in 1977, and the other three stands have been rebuilt since it was created impressive arena which rises steeply on all sides and incorporates some of the finest facilities in the country for corporate hospitality.
And 'one of the oldest stadiums in the country, was used for sporting events since 1903, when he could only accommodate 2,000 spectators
Peter Mokaba Stadium
Year opened: 2010 capacity: 45,000 seats
The roof over the existing carrier west of the Peter Mokaba stadium will be removed and replaced by a roof that covers the entire western stand of the new stadium.
In addition to structural work, the stadium will be equipped with Peter Mokaba of first-class equipment, including an electronic scoreboard in the North stand, new floodlights, sound system and a modern fire detection.
Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium
Year of inauguration: 2009 Capacity: 49,500 seats
Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium located on the shore of Lake North End has a capacity of 49,500 and will be a multipurpose facility launched at the World Cup in 2010
Free State Stadium
Year of inauguration: 1952 Capacity: 45,000 seats
Renovated during the last Confederations Cup, The Free State Stadium hosted the semi-final between Spain and the USA, probably the most interesting challenge of the whole competition
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