Guess the Stadium
Can you name Champions League's most iconic venues from a photo?
23 legendary Champions League stadiums are shown — from the Bernabéu in Madrid to San Siro in Milan. Each question shows a real photo and tells you the city. Name the stadium.
Champions League's Most Iconic Stadiums
The Champions League is played in some of football's biggest and most historic venues, opened anywhere from 1877 (Stamford Bridge) to 2019 (Tottenham Hotspur Stadium). Several of these grounds have hosted European Cup/Champions League finals over the years, and today they continue to stage some of the biggest fixtures on the European football calendar.
Complete List of Stadiums
- Santiago Bernabéu
Real Madrid, Spain · Opened 1947
Fully rebuilt between 2019 and 2024 - Camp Nou
Barcelona, Spain · Opened 1957
Undergoing expansion — reopening in stages - Cívitas Metropolitano
Atlético Madrid, Spain · Opened 1994
Converted for Atlético's use in 2017 - Allianz Arena
Bayern Munich, Germany · Opened 2005
Famous for its color-changing illuminated facade - Signal Iduna Park
Borussia Dortmund, Germany · Opened 1974
Home of the "Yellow Wall" - Anfield
Liverpool, England · Opened 1884
Liverpool's home since the club's founding - Old Trafford
Manchester United, England · Opened 1910
Known as the 'Theatre of Dreams' - Etihad Stadium
Manchester City, England · Opened 2002
Built for the 2002 Commonwealth Games - Emirates Stadium
Arsenal, England · Opened 2006 - Stamford Bridge
Chelsea, England · Opened 1877
One of Europe's oldest football grounds - Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Tottenham, England · Opened 2019 - San Siro
AC Milan & Inter, Italy · Opened 1926
Shared by two city rivals - Allianz Stadium
Juventus, Italy · Opened 2011
Italy's only club-owned stadium - Stadio Diego Armando Maradona
Napoli, Italy · Opened 1959
Renamed in honor of Maradona in 2020 - Parc des Princes
PSG, France · Opened 1897
Current structure opened in 1972 - Orange Vélodrome
Marseille, France · Opened 1937 - Johan Cruyff Arena
Ajax, Netherlands · Opened 1996
One of Europe's first stadiums with a retractable roof - Philips Stadion
PSV Eindhoven, Netherlands · Opened 1913 - Estádio da Luz
Benfica, Portugal · Opened 2003
Hosted the pandemic-era 2020 Champions League final - Estádio do Dragão
Porto, Portugal · Opened 2003 - BayArena
Bayer Leverkusen, Germany · Opened 1958 - Red Bull Arena
RB Leipzig, Germany · Opened 2004
Built for the 2006 World Cup - Celtic Park
Celtic, Scotland · Opened 1892
Stage for Celtic's own 1967 European Cup triumph
Stadium Highlights
Estádio da Luz in Lisbon was the stage for the unusual 2020 single-match final, played behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic, where Bayern Munich thrashed Barcelona 8-2 in the quarterfinals on their way to the title. San Siro in Milan is unique — it's shared by two city rivals, AC Milan and Inter, a rare arrangement among Europe's biggest stadiums. And Juventus' Allianz Stadium, opened in 2011, is the only Italian club stadium privately owned by the club itself rather than the municipality.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the Guess the Stadium quiz work?
Each question shows you a real photo of one of Champions League's most iconic stadiums and tells you the city. You need to select the correct stadium name from four options. You have 20 seconds per photo.
How many stadiums are in the quiz?
The bank covers 23 legendary stadiums, one for each club featured in Guess the Badge (San Siro is shared by AC Milan and Inter). Every game features the complete set.
Which stadium hosted the pandemic-era Champions League final?
Estádio da Luz in Lisbon, Benfica's home, hosted the 2020 single-match final, when Bayern Munich beat PSG in a tournament reshaped by COVID-19.
Which is the oldest stadium in the quiz?
Stamford Bridge, Chelsea's home, is the oldest — it opened in 1877, almost two decades before the club itself was founded and moved in, in 1905.