Stadium Atlas › United Kingdom

Villa Park

Birmingham, England, United Kingdom

43,205

recorded capacity

1 block = 1,000 placesoutline continues to Wembley Stadium, 90,000

Villa Park in Birmingham is the largest of the 3 listed stadiums in Birmingham. It was a venue of the 1966 FIFA World Cup.

It opened in 1897. The nearest listed stadium is Alexander Stadium, 2.7 km away.

Listed for
Football
Tenants
Aston Villa
Surface
Hybrid grass
Position
52.51° N, 1.88° W

Compare with another stadium

Where it stands in the United Kingdom

  1. Wembley Stadium46,795 more90,000
  2. 12 more listed stadiums
  3. Hampden Park8,661 more51,866
  4. Ibrox Stadium8,495 more51,700
  5. Stadium of Light5,795 more49,000
  6. Villa Park43,205
  7. Stamford Bridge3,161 fewer40,044
  8. Hillsborough Stadium3,473 fewer39,732
  9. Goodison Park3,791 fewer39,414
  10. 113 more listed stadiums

All 133 listed in the United Kingdom

From the record

Construction began
1894
Recorded construction cost
£ 16,733
Record attendance
76,588 (1946)
Opening order in the United Kingdom
joint 45th of 133, earliest first
Share of listed capacity in the United Kingdom
1.3%
Compared with the median in the United Kingdom
2.2 times the median capacity of 19,700 across its 133 listed stadiums
Opened in the 1890s in the United Kingdom
28 of the 133 listed stadiums, this one included
Also opened in 1897 in the United Kingdom
Elland Road
Nearest larger listed stadium
Old Trafford, 110 km
Listed stadiums within 10 km
5

Chronology

  1. 1897 Opened
  2. 1966 FIFA World Cup venue

Nearest listed stadiums

N12345
  1. Alexander Stadium · north-west18,000 places, opened 19762.7 km
  2. St Andrew's · south28,754 places, opened 19063.9 km
  3. The Hawthorns · west27,087 places, opened 19005.4 km
  4. Edgbaston Cricket Ground · south25,000 places, opened 18826.1 km
  5. Bescot Stadium · north-west11,300 places, opened 19909.5 km

Source: Wikipedia, Villa Park.