Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. Mestalla Stadium (Spanish: Estadio de Mestalla [esˈtaðjo ðe mesˈtaʎa], Valencian: Estadi de Mestalla [esˈtaði ðe mesˈtaʎa]) is a football stadium in Valencia, Spain. The stadium is the home of Valencia and has a capacity of 49,430 seats, [2] making it the 8th-largest stadium in Spain, and the largest in the Valencian Community . [3]

    • English

      State of the stadium in 2013. Nou Mestalla (Valencian...

  2. www.valenciacf.com › mestalla-stadiumMestalla - Valencia CF

    ‘The Telegraph’ describes the stadium by saying: ”The steepest stands of any major ground in Europe still take your breath away, even if you have seen them a thousand times”. Mestalla was ranked above other Spanish grounds such as the Camp Nou, Santiago Bernabéu and Vicente Calderón, as well as other legendary grounds like the Parc des Princes, Anfield, Allianz Arena, Old Trafford, and the Giuseppe Meazza.

  3. Sep 12, 2023 · Mestalla Stadium, located in the heart of Valencia, Spain, proudly stands as the home ground for the renowned Valencia Club de Fútbol. Inaugurated on May 20, 1923, with a friendly match between Valencia CF and Levante UD, this iconic stadium has since witnessed some of the most memorable moments in Spanish football history.

  4. The historic Mestalla recently completed its latest update, and now has a majestic appearance, with a capacity to accommodate 49,430 fans. Above all, it continues to be the home for all Valencianistas whilst they await the construction of the new stadium on Avenida de las Cortes Valencianas.

  5. The Estadi de Mestalla, better known as The Mestalla, opened its door for the first time in 1923. It has been the exclusive home of Valencia Club de Fútbol ever since then, with the Spanish side having played its home games at the Algirós ground before that. Los Che are one of La Liga’s most.

  6. Jul 25, 2021 · Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mestalla_Stadium: Stadium Names; Names: Estadi de Mestalla (Valencian), Mestalla Stadium (English), Camp del València: Former Names: Estadio Luis Casanova (1969–1994) Construction Details; Broke Ground: 1923: Architect: Francisco Almenar Quinzá: Expanded: 2007: Renovated: 2005-2019