Imagine the scene - you're walking through some parkland in Lisbon, you suddenly lose your footing and you fall into a hole. When you come to, you realise that the hole you fell into turns out to be a 45,000 seater stadium. That's why I love the Estadio Nacional, and I'm guessing that many Glaswegians like that place as well - at least, those of a green and white persuasion. Just as long as they keep their footing...
Do stadiums of Cincinnati, Ohio next! The city's metro area of 2.2 million people, also including parts of Kentucky and Indiana, has many cool sporting venues. My favorite definitely has to be Nippert Stadium at the University of Cincinnati, home to the Bearcats' football and women's lacrosse teams. It's an amazing football stadium which seamlessly mixes old and new, its field is open for public use on non gamedays, and it's very close to everything on the main campus.
The Portuguese national team actually does play the majority of their home games at Estadio Nacional, but they do tour around a few stadiums across the country, similar to when England were waiting for Wembley to be built in the 2000s.
no they dont, im 42 and portuguese and dont remember a single game played in estadio nacional by the national tem. the portuguese cup final on the other hand isp layed there every year.
The Portuguese team never played at the Estadio Nacional, maybe the under 21 team but I still don't remember! The team plays in almost all stadiums from the north to the south of the country. There is only one game a year at this stadium, which is the cup final.
Setúbal is not even near to be Lisbon and it's a totally independent city from Lisbon! BTW Roller hockey in the biggest sport in Portugal... Portugal is world Champion many times!!
Not all these stadiums are actually in Lisbon😅 Estádio do Bonfim is over 30 minutes away and Estádio Alfredo da Silva is on the other side of the tagus, in Barreiro Estádio do Jamor is located in small Woods nearby lisbon
