Key facts
Address | Tripureshwor, Kathmandu, Nepal |
Capacity | 30,000 |
Build Date | 1958 |
Architect | Nepal Professional Architectures |
Who is the owner of Dasarath Rangasala Stadium? | Government of Nepal |
Surface | Grass |
Description
The National Dasarath stadium is in the city of Katmandu in Nepal. Nepal is in Central Asia, bordered on the North by China (Tibet region) and on the West, South, and East by India. In the North is the main section of the Himalayas, including Mount Everest. The stadium was inaugurated in 1958 and has a capacity of 30,000. The stadium is now used for all of Division A’s football leagues fixtures, for the whole season home and away. That’s 28 matches each all at the Desarath Stadium. The reason for this is that no Nepalese league clubs own their own ground. The country’s worst ever civilian disaster occured in the Desarath Stadium, on March 12th, 1988. The reason for this was a stampede to the exits during an hailstorm, the result of this action was 70 fans lost their lifes.
FAQ
The stadium has a capacity of approximately 25,000 spectators.
The stadium features a bowl-like structure with seating on all sides. It’s divided into main sections: East and West stands (along the sidelines) and North and South stands (behind the goals).
Yes, typically there are:
general admission areas;
VIP sections (usually in the West stand);
media seating.
The West stand generally offers the best views, as it’s the main stand and often houses VIP seating. Midfield seats in either the East or West stands provide excellent views of the entire pitch.
The main West stand has a roof, providing cover from sun and rain. Other sections are mostly uncovered.
While the stadium has undergone renovations, it’s best to check with the venue directly for the most up-to-date information on accessible seating options.
Ticket purchasing methods may vary. For major events, you might be able to select specific seats online. For other events, you may only be able to choose a general section.
Most seats offer clear views, but seats very close to the pitch corners or behind the goals may have slightly limited views of the opposite end of the field.