Adrar Stadium — World Cup Stadium Guide
Agadir, Morocco · Capacity 46,000
Overview
Adrar Stadium (Stade Adrar) in Agadir is Morocco's southern Atlantic World Cup 2030 venue. Opened in 2013 with a capacity near 46,000, it brings tournament football to a major resort city known for beaches and Surfers' Paradise vibes.
Agadir extends the World Cup footprint along Morocco's coast, offering fans a seaside base between matches in Marrakesh, Casablanca and beyond.
Architecture & Design
Modern bowl stadium built for Moroccan and African competitions, upgraded to FIFA World Cup broadcast and hospitality standards.
Coastal climate considerations include pitch and roof performance for summer tournament heat and Atlantic winds.
Capacity ~46,000 suits group-stage and early knockout volume.
World Cups Hosted
| Year | Matches | Final | Notable moment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2030 | 0 | No | World Cup matches in Agadir — Atlantic resort city joins Morocco 2030. |
Iconic Matches
- 2030 TBD vs TBD (World Cup 2030 (planned)): Southern Morocco's primary 2030 football venue.
Cultural Impact
Agadir's tourism economy pairs naturally with World Cup visitors seeking sun, sea and football.
The stadium has been central to Hassania Agadir and regional football development in southern Morocco.
Interesting Facts
- Opened in 2013 as one of Morocco's modern football venues.
- Named Adrar — Amazigh/Berber for 'mountain'.
- One of six Moroccan World Cup 2030 stadiums.
- Coastal location makes it a popular fan-base city candidate.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many World Cup matches were played here?
First FIFA World Cup matches planned for 2030.
Did this stadium host a World Cup final?
Not a final venue.
When was the stadium built?
Built 2004–2013; renovated for World Cup 2030 requirements.
Why is this stadium historically important?
Anchors southern Morocco on the World Cup map and showcases Atlantic Moroccan football culture.