Top 10 largest stadiums in Vietnam

• Year of construction: 1958
• Seating capacity: 28,000 seats
• Location: Lach Tray Street, Ngo Quyen District, Hai Phong City.

Currently, Lach Tray serves as the home stadium for Hai Phong Football Club (formerly the Police Hai Phong Football Club), one of Vietnam's most prestigious football clubs. In addition to football and athletics, the stadium also hosts a variety of other sports competitions and major cultural events.

• Stand A: the most modern stand with a seating capacity of 15,000 people, featuring two levels with a roof covering the entire stand, facing East-North, accessible via Lach Tray Street.
• Stand B: consists of two levels with a roof, facing West-South along Chu Van An Street, equipped with L-shaped seating, holding around 10,000 people, and is home to the most passionate supporters.
• Stands C and D: the farthest stands from the goalposts, without seating or a roof, with a capacity of 2,500 people each.

• Established: 1929
• Seating capacity: 25,000 seats
• Address: 138 Dao Duy Tu, Ward 6, District 10, Ho Chi Minh City.

Thong Nhat Stadium is one of the busiest sports venues in Vietnam. It regularly hosts major domestic sports events. The stadium, constructed in 1968, is a famous landmark in Vietnamese sports.

Prior to the reunification of Vietnam, it was known as the Republic of Vietnam Stadium. The facility was designed by a Japanese engineer. It was the main stadium for hosting sports events under the South Vietnamese government.

Located at 138 Dao Duy Tu Street, District 10, Ho Chi Minh City, the stadium has undergone two rounds of major upgrades, including a new grass pitch and synthetic running tracks. Additionally, it now features state-of-the-art lighting, meeting international standards, especially for SEA Games 22. The venue continues to host a variety of local and international sports competitions.

The stadium originally held 25,000 spectators (later upgraded to 40,000). The predecessor to Thong Nhat Stadium was the Renault Stadium. Until 2003, it was the largest and most modern sports facility in Vietnam, even earning the title of National Stadium. In 2005, Thong Nhat Stadium was prepared for the 5th National Sports Festival in 2006. However, the renovation was criticized for its poor quality, with work extending far beyond schedule. By June 2007, an additional 14 billion VND was allocated for its second round of renovations.

• Established: 1996
• Seating capacity: 25,000 seats
• Address: Dong Khoi Street, Tan Hiep Ward, Bien Hoa, Dong Nai

Dong Nai Stadium is located in Bien Hoa, Dong Nai, and is owned by the Dong Nai Province and the Dong Nai F.C. The stadium was designed with a natural grass pitch for hosting football tournaments.

Before the 2015 season, Dong Nai Stadium underwent significant improvements, giving it a fresh and modern look. The athletic track was resurfaced with bright red synthetic material, and the area in front of Stand A was re-landscaped with fresh grass and newly painted stands.

• Established: 1932
• Seating capacity: 25,000 seats
• Address: Nguyen Cong Tru Street, Hue City

Tu Do Stadium is located in the heart of Hue City, Thua Thien-Hue Province, Vietnam, with a seating capacity of approximately 25,000. Built by the French in the early 1930s, the stadium was originally named Stade Olympique de Hué.

Later, during the Nguyen Dynasty, the stadium was renamed Bao Long Stadium in honor of Bao Long, the crown prince of King Bao Dai and Queen Nam Phuong. This renaming coincided with the prince's birthday. The stadium serves as the home ground for Hue Football Club (formerly Thua Thien-Hue Football Club).

• Xây dựng: năm 1998
• Sức chứa: 22.500 chỗ ngồi
• Địa chỉ: đường Trịnh Hoài Đức, Hà Nội

Bên cạnh sân vận động Quốc gia Mỹ Đình, Hàng Đẫy là nơi tổ chức các trận thi đấu của Đội tuyển bóng đá quốc gia Việt Nam và đội tuyển nữ hay đội Olympic.

Đây cũng là nơi tổ chức nhiều sự kiện thể thao, văn hóa của Hà Nội và Việt Nam. Năm 1998, các trận khai mạc, bảng B và chung kết Cúp Tiger đã diễn ra tại đây. Trong khoảng thời gian từ năm 2000 đến năm 2006, sân vận động Hàng Đẫy được đổi tên thành sân vận động Hà Nội. Sân Hàng Đẫy hiện là sân nhà của Hà Nội, Viettel và Phù Đổng.

Trong suốt lịch sử dài đến 60 năm, sân Hàng Đẫy đã nhiều lần được sửa chữa, nâng cấp nhằm hoàn thiện theo tiêu chuẩn quốc tế. Đáng kể nhất là vào thập niên 90 nhằm phục vụ cho Tiger Cup 1998 với hệ thống chiếu sáng mới hiện đại; chỉnh sửa mặt sân, thay cỏ; lắp ghế ngồi, đồng hồ điện tử, bảng điện tử; mở rộng và nâng sức chứa lên hơn 3 vạn chỗ ngồi.

Năm 2017, công trình này cũng được nâng cấp lần nữa với số kinh phí hơn 10 tỷ đồng sau khi thành phố Hà Nội quyết định giao sân cho đội bóng Hà Nội T&T.

• Established: 2013
• Seating capacity: 20,000 seats
• Address: Hoa Xuan, Da Nang City

Hoa Xuan Stadium is a football stadium located in Cam Le District, Da Nang, Vietnam, with a seating capacity of 20,000. The stadium was built with a total investment of approximately 300 billion VND and serves as the home ground for SHB Da Nang. Notably, the stadium does not have a running track and is the second venue in Vietnam, after Pleiku Stadium in Gia Lai, exclusively used for football matches.

Covering an area of 66,530 square meters, the stadium consists of four stands. Stand A has five levels, while stands B, C, and D are single-level structures. Underneath the stands are concession areas, function rooms, and restroom facilities.

The pitch is planted with Princess 77 Bermuda grass, and features an underground drainage system designed in a herringbone pattern. An automatic irrigation system is also installed. The stadium offers 140 super VIP seats (with tables) in the center of Stand A, along with anti-riot fences and barriers separating the stands. Additional amenities include directional signage, function room nameplates, electronic scoreboards displaying match time, information, and scores, as well as an audio system and backup power supply.

• Year Built: 1997
• Seating Capacity: 20,000
• Address: 30/4 Street and Binh Duong Boulevard, Thu Dau Mot, Binh Duong

Go Dau Stadium is a football stadium located in the heart of Thu Dau Mot City, covering an area of over 4 hectares. The stadium features natural grass and includes four stands with approximately 18,250 seats. It is the home ground of Becamex Binh Duong Football Club, which currently competes in the V-League.

The Binh Duong Football Club Corporation began refurbishing the four stands of Go Dau Stadium in 2017, including painting the stands and upgrading the stadium's facade. The renovation project cost nearly 200 million VND, excluding the expense of constructing the team’s dormitory at the stands. Additionally, the company invested in new lighting fixtures and upgraded the four floodlights at the stadium.

• Year Built: 1975 (the stadium was constructed during the French colonial period)
• Seating Capacity: 44,398
• Address: Cai Khe, Ninh Kieu, Can Tho

Can Tho Stadium is considered the largest stadium in Vietnam, with a capacity of nearly 50,000 seats. Its architecture is quite unique, featuring earth-built stands shaped like a shallow bowl. The interior of the stands is paved with concrete, with cement blocks forming the steps for seating. The outer part of the stands is made of earth, where trees like Casuarina and Phoenix trees are planted, providing shade. At the top of the stands, there is a 6-meter-wide arc-shaped walkway that allows fans to move around and also serves as additional seating when the stadium reaches full capacity, accommodating nearly 5,000 more spectators.

Over the past 20 years, the stadium has hosted numerous motocross events during the holidays, consistently drawing large crowds from the Mekong Delta and the surrounding regions to watch the races.

• Construction: 2003
• Capacity: 40,192 seats (450 VIP seats, 160 press seats)
• Address: Le Duc Tho, My Dinh 1, Nam Tu Liem, Hanoi

My Dinh National Stadium is the national stadium located in Hanoi, Vietnam. It serves as the heart of the National Sports Complex of Vietnam.

The main field is a multi-purpose stadium: a football pitch measuring 105 meters by 68 meters, alongside a track and field area with 8 lanes for the 400-meter race and 10 lanes for the 110-meter sprint, 2 high jump areas, 2 shot put, discus, and hammer throw zones, 2 pole vault areas, and 2 long jump zones. The total area of the complex (1 main field, 2 practice fields) covers 17.5 hectares.

The stadium has four grandstands: the west and east stands are two-tiered and 25.8 meters high, while the north and south stands are single-tiered and 8.4 meters high. Surrounding the stadium are 419 functional rooms. The lighting system consists of 355 lights arranged on four 54-meter-high towers. The stadium’s roof weighs 2,300 tons, spans 156 meters, and has a diameter of 1.1 meters.

• Construction: 2000
• Seating capacity: 30,000
• Address: 5 Dang Xuan Thieu, Vi Hoang, Nam Dinh City, Nam Dinh Province.

Previously, Thien Truong Stadium was known as Chua Cuoi Stadium. On August 30, 2003, it officially changed its name to Thien Truong following the opening match between Nam Dinh Football Club and U-23 Shanghai Shenhua (China).

The national men's, women's, and Olympic football teams have chosen Thien Truong Stadium as their home ground for international matches. In 2003, the stadium was one of the venues for the Southeast Asian Games, hosting the women’s football matches.

The upcoming upgrade of Thien Truong Stadium, with a budget of 185 billion VND, aims to serve the 31st SEA Games and will increase its seating capacity to 45,000. This is expected to be a major source of pride for Nam Dinh.