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DUKAS_182761825_NUR
Eid Al-Fitr Homecoming Exodus In Indonesia
A number of passengers arrive at Kertapati train station in Palembang, Indonesia, on March 22, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in their hometown. The mass exodus out of the capital and other major cities in the world's most populous Muslim country is underway as millions head home to their villages to celebrate the Eid al-Fitr holiday. The holiday marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (Photo by Muhammad Fajri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182761824_NUR
Eid Al-Fitr Homecoming Exodus In Indonesia
A number of passengers arrive at Kertapati train station in Palembang, Indonesia, on March 22, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in their hometown. The mass exodus out of the capital and other major cities in the world's most populous Muslim country is underway as millions head home to their villages to celebrate the Eid al-Fitr holiday. The holiday marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (Photo by Muhammad Fajri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182761805_NUR
Eid Al-Fitr Homecoming Exodus In Indonesia
A number of passengers arrive at Kertapati train station in Palembang, Indonesia, on March 22, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in their hometown. The mass exodus out of the capital and other major cities in the world's most populous Muslim country is underway as millions head home to their villages to celebrate the Eid al-Fitr holiday. The holiday marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (Photo by Muhammad Fajri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182761803_NUR
Eid Al-Fitr Homecoming Exodus In Indonesia
A number of passengers arrive at Kertapati train station in Palembang, Indonesia, on March 22, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in their hometown. The mass exodus out of the capital and other major cities in the world's most populous Muslim country is underway as millions head home to their villages to celebrate the Eid al-Fitr holiday. The holiday marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (Photo by Muhammad Fajri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182761714_NUR
Eid Al-Fitr Homecoming Exodus In Indonesia
A number of passengers arrive at Kertapati train station in Palembang, Indonesia, on March 22, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in their hometown. The mass exodus out of the capital and other major cities in the world's most populous Muslim country is underway as millions head home to their villages to celebrate the Eid al-Fitr holiday. The holiday marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (Photo by Muhammad Fajri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182761712_NUR
Eid Al-Fitr Homecoming Exodus In Indonesia
A number of passengers arrive at Kertapati train station in Palembang, Indonesia, on March 22, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in their hometown. The mass exodus out of the capital and other major cities in the world's most populous Muslim country is underway as millions head home to their villages to celebrate the Eid al-Fitr holiday. The holiday marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (Photo by Muhammad Fajri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182761710_NUR
Eid Al-Fitr Homecoming Exodus In Indonesia
A number of passengers arrive at Kertapati train station in Palembang, Indonesia, on March 22, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in their hometown. The mass exodus out of the capital and other major cities in the world's most populous Muslim country is underway as millions head home to their villages to celebrate the Eid al-Fitr holiday. The holiday marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (Photo by Muhammad Fajri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182761708_NUR
Eid Al-Fitr Homecoming Exodus In Indonesia
A number of passengers arrive at Kertapati train station in Palembang, Indonesia, on March 22, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in their hometown. The mass exodus out of the capital and other major cities in the world's most populous Muslim country is underway as millions head home to their villages to celebrate the Eid al-Fitr holiday. The holiday marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (Photo by Muhammad Fajri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182761706_NUR
Eid Al-Fitr Homecoming Exodus In Indonesia
A number of passengers arrive at Kertapati train station in Palembang, Indonesia, on March 22, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in their hometown. The mass exodus out of the capital and other major cities in the world's most populous Muslim country is underway as millions head home to their villages to celebrate the Eid al-Fitr holiday. The holiday marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (Photo by Muhammad Fajri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182761682_NUR
Eid Al-Fitr Homecoming Exodus In Indonesia
A number of passengers arrive at Kertapati train station in Palembang, Indonesia, on March 22, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in their hometown. The mass exodus out of the capital and other major cities in the world's most populous Muslim country is underway as millions head home to their villages to celebrate the Eid al-Fitr holiday. The holiday marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (Photo by Muhammad Fajri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182761680_NUR
Eid Al-Fitr Homecoming Exodus In Indonesia
A number of passengers arrive at Kertapati train station in Palembang, Indonesia, on March 22, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in their hometown. The mass exodus out of the capital and other major cities in the world's most populous Muslim country is underway as millions head home to their villages to celebrate the Eid al-Fitr holiday. The holiday marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (Photo by Muhammad Fajri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182761677_NUR
Eid Al-Fitr Homecoming Exodus In Indonesia
A number of passengers arrive at Kertapati train station in Palembang, Indonesia, on March 22, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in their hometown. The mass exodus out of the capital and other major cities in the world's most populous Muslim country is underway as millions head home to their villages to celebrate the Eid al-Fitr holiday. The holiday marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (Photo by Muhammad Fajri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182761674_NUR
Eid Al-Fitr Homecoming Exodus In Indonesia
A number of passengers arrive at Kertapati train station in Palembang, Indonesia, on March 22, 2025, to celebrate Eid al-Fitr in their hometown. The mass exodus out of the capital and other major cities in the world's most populous Muslim country is underway as millions head home to their villages to celebrate the Eid al-Fitr holiday. The holiday marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. (Photo by Muhammad Fajri/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_177853829_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853826_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853825_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853824_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853823_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853821_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853820_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853819_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853818_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853817_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853816_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853815_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853814_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853812_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853811_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853810_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853809_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_177853808_FER
Plans to build one of the world’s largest sporting venues
Ferrari Press Agency
Stadium 1
Ref 16328
20/11/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Populous
Plans have been unveiled for what will become one of the world’s largest sporting venues — with a design inspired by cracks in the Earth.
The King Salman Stadium and surrounding complex in Riyadh , Saudi Arabia and one of the world's largest sports is scheduled for completion in late 2029.
The main stadium will have a gross seating capacity of more than 92,000, with amenities including a Royal Box, hospitality skyboxes and lounges, 300 VVIP seats, and 2,200 VIP seats.
The venue will feature internal screens, gardens and a walking path on its roof with panoramic views of an adjacent green space, King Abdulaziz Park.
A range of facilities will be incorporated into the wider masterplan development, including commercial facilities, football training fields, fan zones, an aquatics centre with an Olympic-sized swimming pool and an athletics stadium.
Additionally, the development will feature an indoor sports hall and community sports park for sports such as volleyball and basketball.
A nine -kilometre sports track will connect these amenities to King Abdulaziz Park.
The masterplan also has an athletics stadium, complemented by a training camp and associated training pitches, forming the core of its elite sports offering.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Stadium and surrounding sporting complex to be built in Saudi Arabia
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867396_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.Entrance
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867395_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867394_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867393_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867392_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development. Entrance
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867391_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867390_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.It can be easily converted for other sports
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867389_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867388_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867387_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.It can be easily converted for other sports
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867380_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867372_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development. Entrance
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867371_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.It can be easily converted for other sports
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867370_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867369_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development. Tucked between the stadium and towers is a mixed-reality street that guides visitors to the cliff to take in the vista.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867368_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.It can be easily converted for other sports
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164867367_FER
Breath-taking stadium planned to host FIFA World Cup finals matches
Ferrari Press Agency
Qiddiya City 1
Ref 15495
18/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Populous
Here’s a first look at a cliff-top stadium that is set to host future football World Cup finals matches.
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia will be located on the 200-meter-high Tuwaiq cliff close to the capital city of Riyadh.
The 45-000 seat multi-functional climate-controlled stadium fully complies with FIFA club and international competition requirements.
Once open, it will serve as the home ground of Saudi Pro League football clubs Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr and is one of the proposed venues for the Kingdom’s 2034 FIFA World Cup bid.
This futuristic complex is anticipated to revolutionise the traditional stadium experience with its immersive modular layout.
The plan is for it to host some of Saudi Arabia’s biggest sports, entertainment, and cultural events.
It will be part of the previously announced Qiddiya entertainment and sports park, part of Saudi’s Vision 2030.
This aims to turn the previously oil revenue reliant country into a major tourist hub with super high end resorts and Neom, the world’s first linear city.
The stadium design by multi-national architectural company Populous draws inspiration from the scenic clifftop setting.
OPS:Render of the planned Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium in Saudi Arabia's Qiddiya development.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_51478063_REX
Olympic Stadium London 2012, London, United Kingdom. Architect Populous, 2012.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by View Pictures/REX Shutterstock (2008396a)
Olympic Stadium London 2012, Stadium, Europe, United Kingdom, , 2012, Populous. View From Canal.
Olympic Stadium London 2012, London, United Kingdom. Architect Populous, 2012.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23372597_EYE
An artist's impression of the Hockey Centre as it might look during the London 2012 Hockey competitions
An artist's impression of the Hockey Centre as it might look during the London 2012 Hockey competitions. Image by Populous. Image credit: LOCOG / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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