After this mission in Spain, FIFA will do the same in Portugal and Morocco. In Portugal, the Estádio da Luz and Estádio José Alvalade, both in Lisbon, and the Estádio do Dragão, in Porto, are the candidates to host games in the competition.
The Spanish stadiums that are candidates to host the 2030 football World Cup, co-organized with Portugal and Morocco, will be inspected by FIFA from Monday and for two weeks, revealed this Sunday the (RFEF).
According to the RFEF, the aim of the visit is to get to know the preparations for the competition up close, at a time when the selection process for host cities is still openwith FIFA making the final decision.
FIFA “will hold meetings with representatives of the Spanish government, clubs and cities candidate to be host”, specified the federation.
The Anoeta stadiums, in San Sebastian, Camp Nou, RCDE Stadium, in Barcelona, Gran Canaria, in Las Palmas, La Cartuja, in Seville, La Rosaleda, in Málaga, Metropolitano and Santiago Bernabéu, in Madrid, Nueva Romareda, in Zaragoza, Riazor, in A Coruña, and San Mamés, in Bilbao, are the candidates.
After this mission in Spain, FIFA will do the same in Portugal and Morocco.
In Portugal, the Luz Stadium e José Alvalade Stadiumboth in Lisbon, and the Dragon Stadiumin Porto, are the candidates to host games in the competition.
As a tribute to the first centenary of the competition, the 2030 World Cup will feature games in Uruguay, which will host the opening game, and Argentina, which played the first final, at the Estadio Centenário in Montevideo, as well as in Paraguay, headquarters of CONMEBOL.
