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Largest Stadiums in the World by Capacity Quiz

How well do you know the largest stadiums in the world by capacity? Floored turns the ranking into a building: floor 1 is the top of the list. We name a floor, you guess what's on it, and the lift rides to whatever you picked so you know to go higher or lower.

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You get a few guesses per floor. Land it on your first guess for 10 points; a near miss still scores. After the stadiums round, four more lists from the same topic keep the ride going.

Show the full ranking (30)
  1. Narendra Modi Stadium 132,000 capacity
    Was known as Motera Stadium until it was renamed after India's prime minister in 2021.
  2. Rungrado 1st of May Stadium 113,281 capacity
    Its roof has 16 arches arranged in a ring and is said to resemble a magnolia blossom.
  3. Michigan Stadium 107,601 capacity
    One 'extra seat' in the stadium is said to be reserved for former athletic director Fritz Crisler.
  4. Beaver Stadium 106,572 capacity
    Penn State's old stadium was taken apart in 1959-60 and rebuilt half a mile away as Beaver Stadium.
  5. Ohio Stadium 102,780 capacity
    Nicknamed 'The Horseshoe' for its shape, it was designed in 1918 and opened in 1922.
  6. Kyle Field 102,733 capacity
    Is named after E.J. Kyle, a Texas A&M graduate from the Class of 1899.
  7. Tiger Stadium 102,321 capacity
    In 1988 the crowd's roar after a late LSU touchdown registered on a campus seismograph.
  8. Neyland Stadium 101,915 capacity
    Was renamed in 1962 for General Robert Neyland, Tennessee's former football coach.
  9. Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium 100,119 capacity
    Was dedicated to the 198,520 Texans who fought in World War I.
  10. Bryant-Denny Stadium 100,077 capacity
    Opened as Denny Stadium in 1929; its playing field was named after coach Nick Saban in 2024.
  11. Melbourne Cricket Ground 100,024 capacity
    Hosted the opening and closing ceremonies of the 1956 Summer Olympics.
  12. Camp Nou 99,354 capacity
    Barcelona played at the Estadi Olimpic Lluis Companys while it was rebuilt, starting in 2023.
  13. FNB Stadium 94,736 capacity
    Is nicknamed 'The Calabash' because it looks like an African pot or gourd.
  14. Misr Stadium 93,940 capacity
    Opened in 2024 as part of the Egypt International Olympic City in the country's New Capital.
  15. Sanford Stadium 93,033 capacity
    Georgia's field has been lined with privet hedges since the stadium opened in 1929.
  16. Cotton Bowl 92,100 capacity
    Hosts the yearly Red River Rivalry game between Texas and Oklahoma.
  17. Wembley Stadium 90,000 capacity
    Its 134-metre arch carries more than 75% of the roof's weight.
  18. Rose Bowl 89,702 capacity
    Hosted both the 1994 men's World Cup final and the 1999 Women's World Cup final.
  19. Lusail Stadium 88,966 capacity
    Hosted the 2022 World Cup final, where Argentina played France.
  20. Ben Hill Griffin Stadium 88,548 capacity
    Florida coach Steve Spurrier coined its nickname 'The Swamp' in 1992.
  21. Jordan-Hare Stadium 88,043 capacity
    Is named after Auburn coach Shug Jordan and Cliff Hare, a player on Auburn's first football team.
  22. Estadio Azteca 87,523 capacity
    Hosted the World Cup final in both 1970 and 1986, then the opening match of the 2026 World Cup.
  23. Bukit Jalil National Stadium 87,500 capacity
    Opened in July 1998 and staged the opening ceremony of that year's Commonwealth Games.
  24. Borg El Arab Stadium 86,000 capacity
    Was designed by the Egyptian Armed Forces and sits about 25 km west of Alexandria.
  25. Memorial Stadium 85,458 capacity
    Nebraska has sold out every home game there since 1962, an NCAA record streak.
  26. Estadio Monumental 85,018 capacity
    Home of River Plate, it hosted the 1978 World Cup final between Argentina and the Netherlands.
  27. Salt Lake Stadium 85,000 capacity
    Its official name is Vivekananda Yuba Bharati Krirangan.
  28. Santiago Bernabeu 83,186 capacity
    Real Madrid's home gained a retractable roof in a renovation carried out from 2019 to 2024.
  29. MetLife Stadium 82,500 capacity
    Home to both the New York Giants and the New York Jets, it hosted the 2026 World Cup final.
  30. Stadium Australia 82,500 capacity
    Drew 114,714 people for the closing ceremony of the 2000 Sydney Olympics.

Source: Wikipedia: List of stadiums by capacity · as of 2026-10

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