Football Stadiums in Australia

Top 6 biggest football stadiums in Australia by capacity

Stadium name	Capacity	Location	Primary team	Opened	Playing surface	Roof type	Notable events
Suncorp Stadium	52,500	Brisbane, Queensland	Brisbane Roar FC	1914	Natural grass	Partial cover	2032 Summer Olympics (planned)
McDonald Jones Stadium	33,000	Newcastle, New South Wales	Newcastle Jets FC	1970	Natural grass	Partial cover	2015 AFC Asian Cup
Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (AAMI Park)	30,050	Melbourne, Victoria	Melbourne Victory FC	2010	Natural grass	Bioframe dome	2015 AFC Asian Cup
CommBank Stadium	30,000	Parramatta, New South Wales	Western Sydney Wanderers FC	2019	Natural grass	Partial cover	2023 FIFA Women's World Cup
Central Coast Stadium	20,059	Gosford, New South Wales	Central Coast Mariners FC	2000	Natural grass	Partial cover	2023 FIFA Women's World Cup
Hindmarsh Stadium	16,500	Adelaide, South Australia	Adelaide United FC	1960	Natural grass	Open-air	2000 Summer Olympics football tournament

While Australia has many large stadiums, most are primarily designed for Australian rules football or cricket. The stadiums listed above are those most commonly used for football (soccer) matches.
AAMI Park in Melbourne is known for its unique bioframe design, which provides both aesthetic appeal and structural support.
Suncorp Stadium, while primarily used for rugby, is also the home ground for Brisbane Roar FC and has hosted significant football matches.
The 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup, co-hosted by Australia and New Zealand, utilized several of these stadiums, bringing international attention to Australian football infrastructure.
Many of these stadiums have undergone renovations to improve facilities and increase capacity over the years, reflecting the growing popularity of football in Australia.