All Stadiums for the TotalEnergies CAF Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) Morocco 2025
Morocco is set to host the 35th edition of the Africa Cup of Nations from December 21, 2025, to January 18, 2026, marking the country's second time organizing the continent's premier football tournament after 1988. With extensive renovations and new constructions, the Kingdom has prepared nine world-class stadiums across six cities: Rabat, Tangier, Casablanca, Fes, Agadir, and Marrakech.
These venues not only meet CAF's stringent standards but also serve as a dress rehearsal for Morocco's co-hosting of the 2030 FIFA World Cup with Spain and Portugal.
The infographic highlights these impressive arenas, showcasing their modern designs, capacities, and strategic locations on a map of Morocco. Many feature football-specific configurations (no athletics tracks), advanced facilities, and architectural elements inspired by Moroccan heritage.
The Host Stadiums
Tangier, Tangier Grand Stadium (also known as Ibn Battuta Stadium
Capacity: ~75,000
Morocco's largest venue, recently expanded and modernized with a covered roof and enhanced hospitality zones. A key site for group stages and knockout round
Rabat, Stade Prince Moulay Abdellah
Capacity: ~68,700
The flagship stadium, rebuilt in 2025. It will host the opening match (Morocco vs. Comoros), Morocco's group games, knockout ties, one semi-final, and the grand final on January 18, 2026.
Stade, Moulay El Hassan
Capacity: ~22,000
A new urban stadium without an athletics track, bringing fans closer to the pitch.
Stade, Al Barid
Capacity: ~18,000–20,000Modern and compact, ideal for group-stage action.
Stade, Olympique de Rabat
Capacity: ~21,000Features a crescent-shaped roof and advanced facilities, including a certified athletics track.
Casablanca, Complexe Sportif Mohammed V
Capacity: ~45,000An iconic historic venue, home to fierce rivals Raja and Wydad, known for its electric atmosphere.
Fes, Complexe Sportif de Fes
Capacity: ~45,000Blends modern design with traditional Moroccan touches, located in the cultural heart of the country.
Agadir, Grand Stade d'Agadir (Adrar Stadium)
Capacity: ~45,480A picturesque coastal arena with views of the Atlas Mountains, upgraded for international standards.
Marrakech, Grand Stade de Marrakech
Capacity: ~45,240Renovated with enhanced amenities, set against the backdrop of the historic city.
These stadiums represent Morocco's massive investment in sports infrastructure, combining cutting-edge technology, sustainability features, and cultural identity. Fans can expect vibrant atmospheres, passionate support for the Atlas Lions, and unforgettable matches as 24 nations compete for Africa's most coveted trophy.The tournament promises to be a spectacular celebration of African football, with sold-out crowds and global attention on Morocco's readiness to shine on the continental and world stage.
____
0 Comments