Sporting venue in Wellington, New Zealand

"The Cake Tin" redirects here. For the cooking implement, see Cookware and bakeware.

Sky Stadium

The Cake Tin

The stadium on a matchday in 2017

Former names| WestpacTrust Stadium (2000–2002)
Westpac Stadium (2002–2019)
Location| Wellington, New Zealand
Coordinates| 41°16′23″S 174°47′9″E / 41.27306°S 174.78583°E / -41.27306; 174.78583Coordinates: 41°16′23″S 174°47′9″E / 41.27306°S 174.78583°E / -41.27306; 174.78583
Owner| Wellington Regional Stadium Trust
(Greater Wellington Regional Council and Wellington City Council)
Operator| Wellington Regional Stadium Trust
Capacity| 34,500[3]
Record attendance| 46,474[4]
Field size| Length (north–south) 235 metres (771 ft)
Width (west–east) 185 metres (607 ft) (stadium dimensions, not the playing surface)
Area 15,050 square metres (162,000 sq ft)[2]
Surface| Grass
Construction
Broke ground| 12 March 1998
Opened| 3 January 2000[1]
Construction cost| NZ$130 million
Architect| Warren and Mahoney
Populous (then Bligh Lobb Sports Architecture)
Project manager| Beca Carter Hollings & Ferner Ltd
Main contractors| Fletcher Construction Ltd
Tenants
Hurricanes (Super Rugby) (2000–present)
Wellington Lions (National Provincial Championship) (2000–present)
Wellington Firebirds (Super Smash) (2012–2014)
Wellington Phoenix (A-League Men) (2008–present)
St Kilda Football Club (AFL) (2013–2015)
New Zealand Institute of Sport
New Zealand national football team (some matches)
Website
skystadium.co.nz
Ground information
End names
Scoreboard End
City End
International information
First ODI| 8–9 January 2000:
New Zealand v  West Indies
Last ODI| 3 February 2019:
New Zealand v  India
First T20I| 22 December 2006:
New Zealand v  Sri Lanka
Last T20I| 7 March 2021:
New Zealand v  Australia
Only WODI| 15 February 2000:
New Zealand v  England
First WT20I| 26 February 2010:
New Zealand v  Australia
Last WT20I| 7 March 2021:
New Zealand v  England
As of 7 March 2021
Source: ESPNcricinfo

Wellington Regional Stadium and CentrePort Wellington, 2015

Wellington Regional Stadium (known commercially as Sky Stadium through naming rights)[5][6] is a major sporting venue in Wellington, New Zealand. The stadium's bowl site size is 48,000 m2 (520,000 sq ft).

The stadium was built in 1999 by Fletcher Construction[5] and is situated close to major transport facilities (such as Wellington railway station) one kilometre (0.62 mi) north of the CBD. It was built on reclaimed railway land, which was surplus to requirements.

The stadium also serves as a large-capacity venue for concerts and is known colloquially as "The Cake Tin".[7]

## Contents

* 1 History
* 2 Naming rights
* 3 Tenants
* 4 Events
* 5 Major tournaments
* 6 Rugby League Test Matches
* 7 Gallery
* 8 See also
* 9 References
* 10 External links

## History[edit]

The stadium was built in 1999 by Fletcher Construction and was the first bowl stadium built in New Zealand. It was built to replace Athletic Park, which was no longer considered adequate for international events due to its location and state of disrepair. The stadium was also built to provide a larger-capacity venue for One Day International cricket matches, due to the Basin Reserve ground losing such matches to larger stadiums in other parts of the country.[8][9]

## Naming rights[edit]

Westpac Trust, later known as just Westpac, signed on to be the naming sponsor for the stadium when it opened in 2000. Continuing that relationship for twenty years before it ended on 31 December 2019.[10]

On 22 August 2019, it was announced that Sky had signed a six-year agreement to take over as the naming sponsor of the stadium from 1 January 2020.[11]

## Tenants[edit]

The stadium is a multi-purpose facility, though used mainly for sporting events. It is the home of the Wellington Lions Mitre 10 Cup rugby team and the Hurricanes Super Rugby team. The stadium also hosted the Wellington Sevens, one of the events that was part of the annual World Rugby Sevens Series for national rugby sevens teams. Sky Stadium regularly serves as a home venue for All Blacks rugby matches.

Sky Stadium is also the home venue for A-League team Wellington Phoenix FC, the stadium often referred to as "The Ring of Fire" by Phoenix supporters.[12] It also serves as a major home venue for the New Zealand national football team (the All Whites), notably hosting the home leg of their 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification match against Bahrain.

During the summer the stadium generally hosts international and occasionally domestic limited overs cricket, with the home team being the New Zealand Black Caps for the international contests and Wellington Firebirds for the domestic competition.

The stadium has also been used for rugby league matches, including national team fixtures and New Zealand Warriors away fixtures. The St Kilda Football Club, an Australian rules football club in the Australian Football League (AFL), played home games on Anzac Day at the venue from 2013-15.

Off-field facilities built into the stadium also included the New Zealand Institute of Sport, and a campus for the Wellington School of Cricket, run by the Wellington Cricket Association.

## Events[edit]

An aerial view of the stadium and its surrounds, 2010

In 2000, the then-Westpac Stadium hosted the Edinburgh Military Tattoo. This was the first time the event was hosted outside Edinburgh, Scotland. They returned to Wellington to play at the stadium again in February 2016.[13]

In 2002, during an England versus Black Caps cricket match, director Peter Jackson recorded 30,000 fans chanting in Black Speech for the sound of 10,000 chanting Uruk-hai during the Battle of Helm's Deep in the film The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers.

On 4 March 2006, WWE's first New Zealand show, WWE SmackDown Road to WrestleMania 22 Tour, was held at the stadium. 23,875 people attended the televised event. There were nine matches, including a triple threat match between Kurt Angle, The Undertaker, and Mark Henry for the World Heavyweight Championship (WWE)

Also in 2006, a concert was held by The Rolling Stones, which ended the Australasian leg of its A Bigger Bang World Tour,

On 14 October 2007, Australia defeated New Zealand in the Centenary Test rugby league game. The 58–0 defeat set a new record for the largest loss by the New Zealand national rugby league team.

On 1 December 2007, the stadium hosted an exhibition match between Wellington Phoenix FC and Los Angeles Galaxy. LA Galaxy won 4–1 in front of 31,853 spectators, the largest crowd for non-national football (soccer) match in New Zealand history.[14]

On 17 January 2008, the stadium hosted the kickoff show of the Oceania leg of The Police Reunion Tour[15] and over Easter the inaugural two-day "Rock2Wgtn" music festival, headlined by Kiss and Ozzy Osbourne. Attendance over the two days was around 50,000.[16]

New Zealand hosted the 2008 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. Six pool matches and two playoff matches were played at the then Westpac Stadium. Due to FIFA rules disallowing host stadia to be named after non-FIFA sponsors, the stadium was officially known as "Wellington Stadium" during the event.

The stadium hosted the national team's 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifying match on 14 November 2009 against Bahrain. New Zealand won the match 1–0, with a record crowd at the time of 35,194 for a football match in New Zealand.[17]

On 28 January 2010, AC/DC kicked off the Australasian leg of its Black Ice World Tour at the stadium. The concert quickly sold out so a second was scheduled for 30 January.[18] The stadium was also a venue for Bon Jovi's The Circle Tour in 2010.

The stadium hosted eight games during the 2011 Rugby World Cup including two quarter-final matches.

On 11 May 2013, the stadium and Wellington hosted its first National Rugby League fixture since 2004 with the Auckland-based New Zealand Warriors hosting the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs at the stadium for 'The Capital Clash'.[19] The Warriors wore their 'Capital Clash' jerseys which incorporated the black and gold colours of Wellington and a design based on a strip worn by Wellington Rugby league teams in the 1970s. The Warriors lost the game late in the match in front of 28,096 fans.[20]

On 20 November 2013, the stadium hosted the second leg of the World Cup qualification inter-confederation play-off against Mexico, which resulted in New Zealand failing to qualify for the 2014 FIFA World Cup.[21]

On 15 November 2014, the stadium hosted the 2014 Rugby League Four Nations Final. It was the first Four Nations Final held in New Zealand, though the Mount Smart Stadium in Auckland hosted the inaugural final of the tournament, then known as the Tri-Nations, in 1999.[22]

The stadium was one of the venues for 2015 Cricket World Cup which was co-hosted by New Zealand and Australia. It hosted a total of four matches during the World Cup which included a quarter-final clash between the hosts New Zealand and West Indies.[23]

Guns N' Roses performed at the stadium during their Not In This Lifetime...Tour on February 2, 2017.[24]

On 11 November 2017, the stadium hosted its third World Cup qualification inter-confederation play-off with the New Zealand national football team drawing 0–0 against Peru in front of a new record crowd for a football match in New Zealand of 37,034 fans thanks to extra seating install in the stadium for the match.[25]

On 2 March 2019, the stadium drew its largest crowd to date with an attendance record of 46,474 for Eminem's Rapture 2019 concert.[26]

On 5 February 2020, Queen and Adam Lambert performed at the stadium during their Rhapsody Tour.[27]

On 8 December 2022, Guns N' Roses will perform at the stadium during their 2020 Tour, followed up by the Foo Fighters a week later on the 15 December.[28]

The stadium will host several matches for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup.[29]

## Major tournaments[edit]

2011 Rugby World Cup

|  |  |

|
|
|

11 September 2011 | South Africa | 17–16 |  Wales | Regional Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 33,331
17 September 2011 | South Africa | 49–3 |  Fiji | Regional Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 33,262
23 September 2011 | Australia | 67–5 |  United States | Regional Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 33,824
25 September 2011 | Argentina | 13–12 |  Scotland | Regional Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 26,937
1 October 2011 | France | 14–19 |  Tonga | Regional Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 32,763
2 October 2011 | New Zealand | 79–15 |  Canada | Regional Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 37,665
8 October 2011 | Ireland | 10–22 |  Wales | Regional Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 35,787
9 October 2011 | South Africa | 9–11 |  Australia | Regional Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 34,914

Reference:[30]

2015 Cricket World Cup

20 February (D/N)
Scorecard

England
123 (33.2 overs)

New Zealand
125/2 (12.2 overs)

|
|

New Zealand won by 8 wickets
Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 30,148

1 March
Scorecard

England
309/6 (50 overs)

Sri Lanka
312/1 (47.2 overs)

|
|

Sri Lanka won by 9 wickets
Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 18,183

12 March (D/N)
Scorecard

South Africa
341/6 (50 overs)

United Arab Emirates
195 (47.3 overs)

|
|

South Africa won by 146 runs
Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 4,901

21 March (D/N)
Scorecard

New Zealand
393/6 (50 overs)

West Indies
250 (30.3 overs)

|
|

New Zealand won by 143 runs
Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington
Attendance: 30,268

Reference:[31]

## Rugby League Test Matches[edit]

Since its opening in 2000, Wellington Regional Stadium has hosted six New Zealand rugby league internationals. The results were as follows;.[32]

Date | Opponent | Result | Attendance | Part of

|
|
|
|

13 July 2001 |  Australia | 10–28 | 26,580 |
12 October 2002 | 24–32 | 25,015 | 2002 New Zealand Kiwis tour
11 November 2006 |  Great Britain | 34–4 | 16,401 | 2006 Tri-Nations
11 October 2007 |  Australia | 0–58 | 16,681 | 2007 All Golds Tour
23 October 2010 |  England | 24–10 | 20,324 | 2010 Four Nations
12 November 2014 |  Australia | 22–18 | 25,093 | 2014 Four Nations Final
18 November 2017 |  Fiji | 2–4 | 12,713 | 2017 World Cup

## Gallery[edit]

Panorama of Wellington Regional Stadium during an A-League match in 2017

* The setup of the stadium before the WWE Road to WrestleMania 22 event on 4 March 2006.

* An ODI cricket match between New Zealand and West Indies in 2009 National Bank series

* Crowd at a Tri-Nations rugby union match

* Rock2Wgtn Easter weekend 2008

* The stadium during the pool match between New Zealand and Canada at the 2011 Rugby World Cup

* The stadium at night during an ODI match between New Zealand and England

* NZ Army Band performance at Wellington Regional Stadium

* The end of The Police concert on 17 January 2008

## See also[edit]

* Basin Reserve – Wellington's other international cricket ground

## References[edit]

1. ^ "Sky Stadium Timeline" (PDF). Sky Stadium.
2. ^ "Sky Stadium – Facts". Retrieved 29 August 2020.
3. ^ "Sky Stadium – Facts". Retrieved 15 January 2020.
4. ^ "Eminem in Wellington". 2 March 2019. Retrieved 4 March 2019.
5. ^ a b "Manuka Oval - History". Retrieved 14 January 2011.
6. ^ Wenman, Eleanor (29 November 2019). "Wellington's Westpac Stadium loses its letters ahead of rebrand". Stuff.co.nz.
7. ^ "Sky teases new experiences for fans at Wellington's Cake Tin stadium". 22 August 2019. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
8. ^ "Westpac Trust Stadium". Fletcher Construction. Retrieved 22 August 2019.
9. ^ "Building the Stadium". Westpac Stadium. Retrieved 22 August 2019.
10. ^ "Westpac And Stadium Trust to Conclude Partnership". Scoop. 15 February 2019. Retrieved 22 August 2019.
11. ^ Pullar-Strecker, Tom (22 August 2019). "Sky TV promises to improve fan experience after winning naming rights for Wellington venue". Stuff.co.nz.
12. ^ "Beginners' Guide to the Wellington Phoenix". Media New Zealand.
13. ^ Forbes, Michael (11 May 2015). "Edinburgh Military Tattoo returns to Wellington". Stuff. Retrieved 24 March 2022.
14. ^ "Topless Beckham delights female fans at Phoenix party - infonews.co.nz New Zealand's local news community". infonews.co.nz.
15. ^ "Stadiums events 2008". Westpac Stadium.
16. ^ "Rock promoter blames Easter laws for loss". The Dominion Post. 26 March 2008. Retrieved 3 December 2011.
17. ^ "All Whites World Cup playoff nearly sold out as ticket sales crack 30,000". Stuff.co.nz. Retrieved 19 October 2017.
18. ^ Tonkin, Charlotte (28 July 2009). "Wellington gets another AC/DC concert after first sells out". 3 News. Retrieved 3 December 2011.
19. ^ Becht, Richard. "NRL: Vodafone Warriors 16, Bulldogs 24". Official Website. NZWar. Retrieved 13 May 2013.
20. ^ Gilhooly, Daniel. "Warriors bemoan ref after loss to Bulldogs". Official Website. NRL. Retrieved 13 May 2013.
21. ^ "International Match Calendar 2013–2018" (PDF). FIFA.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 August 2013. Retrieved 9 November 2021.
22. ^ "Four Nations Schedule 2014 | Triple M NRL". www.triplem.com.au. Archived from the original on 13 April 2014.
23. ^ Venues of Cricket World Cup cricketworldcup.com. Retrieved 29 Nov 2015
24. ^ McConnell, Glenn (3 February 2017). "Guns N' Roses love their first Wellington visit, despite the rain". Stuff. Retrieved 24 March 2022.
25. ^ Hyslop, Liam. "All Whites play out tense scoreless draw with Peru in World Cup playoff first leg". Stuff.co.nz. Retrieved 11 November 2017.
26. ^ "Eminem's 46,474, plus 100,000 at festival expected to push Wellington to its biggest day yet". Stuff.co.nz. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
27. ^ Klein-Nixon, Kylie (5 February 2020). "Queen + Adam Lambert dial the theatrics up to 11 for Wellington". Stuff. Retrieved 24 March 2022.
28. ^ Molyneux, Vita (7 March 2022). "Summer of rock: Two legendary shows will bring crucial boost to Wellington economy". NZ Herald. Retrieved 24 March 2022.
29. ^ Hickman, Bill (1 April 2021). "Wellington hosting FIFA 2023 Women's World Cup matches a 'dream come true' for local Football Fern". Stuff. Retrieved 24 March 2022.
30. ^ RUGBY WORLD CUP, 2011 / Highest attendance ESPNscrum.com. Retrieved 29 Nov 2015
31. ^ Cricket World Cup Results & Attendances austadiums.com. Retrieved 29 Nov 2015
32. ^ "KC Stadium". Rugby League Project. Retrieved 29 May 2015.

## External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Wellington Regional Stadium.

* Official website
* Cricinfo Wellington Regional Stadium page
* Wellington Regional Stadium at Austadiums

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New Zealand Warriors

Est. 1995 in Auckland, New Zealand

The Club|

* History
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Home grounds|

* Mt Smart Stadium

Important figures|

* Peter Leitch
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League|

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Seasons (28)|

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National Rugby League grounds

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* 4 Pines Park
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Queensland|

* Cbus Super Stadium
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Victoria|

* AAMI Park

ACT|

* GIO Stadium

New Zealand|

* Mount Smart Stadium

Semi-permanent grounds|

* Adelaide Oval
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* Melbourne Cricket Ground
* Moreton Daily Stadium
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Former grounds|

* Barlow Park
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* Carlaw Park (NZ)
* Carrara Stadium
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* Concord Oval
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* Eric Weissel Oval
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* Lathlain Park
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* Lidcombe Oval
* Manuka Oval
* Marley Brown Oval
* North Sydney Oval
* Olympic Park Stadium
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* Pioneer Oval
* Pratten Park
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* Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre
* Redfern Oval
* Rugby League Park (NZ)
* Seagulls Stadium
* Seiffert Oval
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* Sydney Football Stadium
* Sydney Showground Stadium
* Sydney Showground
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* Townsville Sports Reserve
* Trumper Oval
* WACA Ground
* Waikato Stadium (NZ)
* Wentworth Park
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* Yarrow Stadium (NZ)

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World Rugby Sevens Series venues

Current (2019-20)|

* The Sevens
* Cape Town Stadium
* Bankwest Stadium
* FMG Stadium Waikato
* Dignity Health Sports Park
* BC Place
* Twickenham
* Stade Jean-Bouin
* Singapore National Stadium
* Hong Kong Stadium

Former|

* Adelaide Oval
* HFC Bank Stadium
* Ballymore
* Chichibunomiya
* Danie Craven
* Dubai Exiles
* Domingo Burgueño
* José María Minella
* San Carlos de Apoquindo
* Kings Park
* Millennium Stadium
* Murrayfield
* Nelson Mandela Bay
* Olympic Sports Centre (Beijing)
* Outeniqua Park
* Petaling Jaya
* Petco Park
* Robina
* Sam Boyd
* Scotstoun
* Chaban-Delmas
* Sydney Football Stadium
* Sydney Showground Stadium
* Wellington Regional Stadium
* Yuanshen Sports Centre Stadium

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Venues of the 2011 Rugby World Cup

* Eden Park (Auckland)
* Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
* Otago Stadium (Dunedin)
* North Harbour Stadium (Auckland)
* Waikato Stadium (Hamilton)
* Rotorua Int'l Stadium (Rotorua)
* Yarrow Stadium (New Plymouth)
* Trafalgar Park (Nelson)
* Rugby Park Stadium (Invercargill)
* Okara Park (Whangarei)
* McLean Park (Napier)
* Arena Manawatu (Palmerston North)

* v
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Hurricanes

Super Rugby Team|

* Hurricanes

Mitre 10 Cup teams|

* Hawke's Bay
* Manawatu
* Wellington

Heartland teams|

* East Coast
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* Poverty Bay
* Wairarapa-Bush
* Wanganui

Stadiums|

* Westpac Stadium
* McLean Park
* FMG Stadium

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Super Rugby stadiums

Australia|

* AAMI Park
* Allianz Stadium
* GIO Stadium
* HBF Park
* Suncorp Stadium

New Zealand|

* Eden Park
* FMG Stadium Waikato
* Forsyth Barr Stadium
* Mt Smart Stadium
* Orangetheory Stadium
* Sky Stadium

Secondary stadiums (2023)|

* Apia Park
* Queensland Country Bank Stadium
* Rugby Park

Former stadiums|

| Argentina|

* José Amalfitani Stadium

|

Australia|

* Allianz Stadium
* ANZ Stadium, Sydney
* Ballymore
* Brookvale Oval
* Cbus Super Stadium
* CommBank Stadium
* Leichhardt Oval
* Mars Stadium
* McDonald Jones Stadium
* Manuka Oval
* Subiaco Oval
* Sunshine Coast Stadium
* Sydney Cricket Ground
* Willows Sports Complex
* WIN Stadium

England|

* Twickenham Stadium

Fiji|

* ANZ Stadium, Suva
* Churchill Park

Hong Kong|

* Mong Kok Stadium

Japan|

* Level5 Stadium
* Prince Chichibu Memorial Stadium

New Zealand|

* Alpine Energy Stadium
* AMI Stadium
* Athletic Park
* Baypark Stadium
* Carisbrook
* Central Energy Trust Arena
* ECOLight Stadium
* McLean Park
* North Harbour Stadium
* Owen Delany Park
* Queenstown Events Centre
* Rotorua International Stadium
* Semenoff Stadium
* Tauranga Domain
* Trafalgar Park
* Wakatipu Rugby Club
* Yarrow Stadium

Singapore|

* National Stadium

South Africa|

* Boet Erasmus Stadium
* Boland Stadium
* Bosman Stadium
* Buffalo City Stadium
* DHL Newlands
* Emirates Airline Park
* Jonsson Kings Park
* Loftus Versfeld
* Mbombela Stadium
* Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium
* North West Stadium
* Outeniqua Park
* Orlando Stadium
* Puma Stadium
* Tafel Lager Park
* Toyota Stadium

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A-League Men stadiums

Regular|

* AAMI Park
* Campbelltown Stadium
* Central Coast Stadium
* Coopers Stadium
* McDonald Jones Stadium
* HBF Stadium
* Sky Stadium
* Suncorp Stadium
* Sydney Football Stadium
* Western Sydney Stadium

Alternate|

* Adelaide Oval
* GIO Stadium
* GMHBA Stadium
* Eden Park
* Mars Stadium
* Leichhardt Oval
* North Sydney Oval
* Penrith Stadium
* Perth Stadium
* Stadium Australia
* Sydney Cricket Ground
* WIN Stadium

Future|

* Wyndham City Stadium (2023)

Minor|

* Arena Manawatu
* Carrington Park
* Forsyth Barr Stadium
* Latrobe City Stadium
* Lavington Sports Ground
* McLean Park
* Port Macquarie Regional Stadium
* Rugby League Park
* Whitten Oval
* York Park

Former|

* Marvel Stadium (Victory)
* Jubilee Oval (Sydney FC)
* North Harbour Stadium (New Zealand Knights)
* Robina Stadium (Gold Coast United)
* Sydney Showground Stadium (Wanderers)
* Willows Sports Complex (North Queensland Fury)

Demolished|

* Lancaster Park (Wellington)
* Olympic Park Stadium (Victory)
* Parramatta Stadium (Wanderers)
* Sydney Football Stadium (Sydney FC)
* Subiaco Oval (Perth Glory)

* v
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* e

International cricket grounds in New Zealand

Test grounds:|

* Basin Reserve
* Eden Park
* McLean Park
* Seddon Park
* University Oval
* Hagley Oval
* Bay Oval

ODI grounds:|

* Sky Stadium
* Queenstown Events Centre
* Saxton Oval
* Cobham Oval
* Bert Sutcliffe Oval

Former grounds:|

* Lancaster Park
* Carisbrook
* Owen Delany Park
* Pukekura Park

Future grounds:|

* Western Springs Stadium

* v
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* e

Australian Football League grounds

Main grounds:|

* Adelaide Oval
* The Gabba
* GIANTS Stadium
* GMHBA Stadium
* Marvel Stadium
* Melbourne Cricket Ground
* Metricon Stadium
* Optus Stadium
* Sydney Cricket Ground

Secondary grounds:|

* Accor Stadium
* Blundstone Arena
* Cazalys Stadium
* Mars Stadium
* Manuka Oval
* TIO Stadium
* TIO Traeger Park
* University of Tasmania Stadium

Former grounds:|

* Albury Oval
* Arden Street Oval
* Blacktown ISP Oval
* Brisbane Exhibition Ground
* Canberra Stadium
* Brunswick Street Oval
* Coburg Oval
* Corio Oval
* East Melbourne Cricket Ground
* Euroa Oval
* Football Park
* Glenferrie Oval
* Jiangwan Stadium (China)
* Junction Oval
* Lake Oval
* Moorabbin Oval
* Motordrome
* North Hobart Oval
* Princes Park
* Punt Road Oval
* Riverway Stadium
* Subiaco Oval
* Toorak Park
* Victoria Park
* WACA Ground
* Waverley Park
* Wellington Regional Stadium (NZ)
* Whitten Oval
* Windy Hill
* Yarraville Oval

Training grounds:|

* AAMI Park
* Alberton Oval
* Arden Street Oval
* Austworld Centre
* Cockburn ARC
* Football Park
* The Gabba
* GMHBA Stadium
* Ikon Park
* Mineral Resources Park
* Olympic Park Oval
* Punt Road Oval
* RSEA Safety Centre
* Sydney Cricket Ground
* The Hangar
* Victoria University Whitten Oval
* Waverley Park
* WestConnex Centre

* v
* t
* e

2023 FIFA Women's World Cup stadiums

Australia|

* Brisbane Stadium (Brisbane)
* Hindmarsh Stadium (Adelaide)
* Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (Melbourne)
* Perth Rectangular Stadium (Perth)
* Stadium Australia (Sydney)
* Sydney Football Stadium (Sydney)

New Zealand|

* Dunedin Stadium (Dunedin)
* Eden Park (Auckland)
* Waikato Stadium (Hamilton)
* Wellington Stadium (Wellington)

Authority control |

* MusicBrainz place

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