Stadium Atlas › Brazil

Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

46,931

recorded capacity

1 block = 1,000 placesoutline continues to Maracanã Stadium, 73,139

Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos in Rio de Janeiro was a venue of the 2016 Summer Olympics, and it is counted among the Olympic stadiums. It is one of 8 with artificial turf among the 96 stadiums in Brazil with a recorded surface.

It opened in 2007. The nearest listed stadium is São Januário, 6.5 km away.

Listed for
Athletics and football
Tenants
Botafogo, Brazil national football team
Surface
Artificial turf
Position
22.89° S, 43.29° W

Compare with another stadium

Where it stands in Brazil

  1. Maracanã Stadium26,208 more73,139
  2. 7 more listed stadiums
  3. Estádio do Arruda3,069 more50,000
  4. Arena Corinthians1,974 more48,905
  5. Arena Fonte Nova971 more47,902
  6. Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos46,931
  7. Estádio Prudentão977 fewer45,954
  8. Arena Pernambuco1,491 fewer45,440
  9. Morenão1,931 fewer45,000
  10. 98 more listed stadiums

All 113 listed in Brazil

From the record

Owner
Rio de Janeiro City Hall
Field size
105 m × 68 m
Recorded construction cost
R$380 million
Opening order in Brazil
joint 102nd of 113, earliest first
Share of listed capacity in Brazil
1.6%
Compared with the median in Brazil
2.4 times the median capacity of 19,924 across its 113 listed stadiums
Opened in the 2000s in Brazil
8 of the 113 listed stadiums, this one included
Also opened in 2007 in Brazil
Arena Barueri
Nearest larger listed stadium
Maracanã Stadium, 6.7 km
Listed stadiums within 10 km
2

Chronology

  1. 2007 Opened
  2. 2016 Summer Olympics venue

Nearest listed stadiums

N12345
  1. São Januário · east24,584 places, opened 19276.5 km
  2. Maracanã Stadium · east73,139 places, opened 19506.7 km
  3. Estádio Giulite Coutinho · north-west13,544 places, opened 200017.0 km
  4. Estádio Raulino de Oliveira · north-west18,230 places, opened 197693.0 km
  5. Estádio Mário Helênio · north31,863 places, opened 1988123.2 km

Source: Wikipedia, Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos.