One small nation dared to dream...and dream BIG!
Here's what happens when dreams come true!
FIFA WORLD CUP 2022
And here's how the stadium, designed by Albert Speer Partner, will look from across the harbour
Al-Gharrafa Stadium in Al-Rayyan. Major renovation. Expected capacity: 44,740
Built in 2003 and currently with a capacity of just 25,000, the Al-Gharrafa Stadium will require significant redvelopment to achieve the vision below
Al-Shamal Stadium in Al-Shamal. To be built. Expected capacity: 45,120
The stadium's shape derives from traditional fishing boats known as 'dhow'
Al-Khor Stadium in Al-Khor. To be built. Expected capacity: 45,330
To combat the searing heat, air conditioning units will be installed in this and all of the other stadiums
Umm Slal Stadium in Umm Slal. To be built. Expected capacity 45,120
The stadium is located in south eastern Qatar, albeit just 40 miles from Doha. It's shape bears similarities to a nearby fort that is one of the most important landmarks of Qatar, The Umm Salal Mohammed Fort
EducationCityStadium in Al-Rayyan. To be built. Expected capacity 45,350
Following the World Cup, the stadium will be downsized to 25,000 seats for use by the University hockey team
Access to the stadium will be made easy, even for people travelling from Bahrain, which is only 51 minutes away by high-speed rail
Khalifa International Satdium in Al-Rayyan. Major renovation. Expected capacity 68,030
Al-Wakrah Stadium in Al-Wakrah. To be built. Expected capacity 45,120
Home to Al-Wakrah football team, the current stadium only holds 20,000 fans
Al-Rayyan Stadium in Al-Rayyan. Major renovation. Expected capacity 44,740
The exterior of the stadium features a membrane that will act as a screen for projections and advertisements
QatarUniversity Stadium in Doha. To be built. Expected capacity 43,520
Of the six stadiums based in the capital, Doha, the University Stadium will be marginally the smallest
SportsCity Stadium in Doha. To be built. Expected capacity 47,560
A bird's eye view shows how the stadium draws inspiration from traditional Arab tents
--
Thanks & Regards
SHYJITH M
No comments:
Post a Comment