A tour of the world’s most iconic stadiums and arenas. ThrillZing covers the history, capacity, signature moments, and fan experience of the venues where championship games and unforgettable events happen.
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/ July 16, 2026
Ibrox Stadium sits on the south bank of the River Clyde in Glasgow’s Govan area and has served as the home of Rangers F.C. since the original Ibrox Park opened in December 1899. Today it stands as the third-largest football stadium in Scotland, a red-brick…
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/ July 16, 2026
The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum opened on May 1, 1923, in the Exposition Park neighborhood of Los Angeles as a memorial to World War I veterans. Designed by architects John and Donald Parkinson, the horseshoe-shaped stadium has hosted everything from Olympic track and field to…
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/ July 15, 2026
The Circuit de Monaco is a street circuit that winds through the public roads of Monte Carlo and La Condamine in the Principality of Monaco, hugging the harbor as it climbs, dives, and tunnels through one of the most glamorous cities on earth. First run…
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/ July 13, 2026
Daytona International Speedway opened on February 22, 1959, in Daytona Beach, Florida, built by NASCAR founder Bill France Sr. after beach racing on the sand became too crowded and unpredictable to sustain. Nicknamed the ‘World Center of Racing,’ the 2.5-mile tri-oval quickly became the sport’s…
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/ July 13, 2026
Indianapolis Motor Speedway, known worldwide as “The Brickyard,” opened on August 14, 1909, in Speedway, Indiana, just west of downtown Indianapolis. Built by founders Carl G. Fisher, James A. Allison, Arthur C. Newby, and Frank H. Wheeler, the 2.5-mile rectangular oval quickly became the proving…
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/ July 7, 2026
Rate Field has been the home of the Chicago White Sox since the spring of 1991, making it one of the older active ballparks in Major League Baseball even though most fans still know it by a more recent corporate name. Because the stadium has…
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/ July 7, 2026
Golden 1 Center opened on September 30, 2016, in the heart of downtown Sacramento, California, replacing the aging ARCO Arena as the home of the Sacramento Kings. Built on the site of the former Downtown Plaza shopping center, the $558.2 million arena anchors the larger…
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/ July 6, 2026
Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Florida is unlike anywhere else in Major League Baseball: a fixed, non-retractable dome where four suspended catwalks hang directly over the field of play and can decide the outcome of a fly ball. It’s been the home of the Tampa…
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/ July 5, 2026
Nationals Park sits along the Anacostia River in Washington, D.C.’s Navy Yard neighborhood, serving as the home ballpark of the Washington Nationals since it opened on March 30, 2008. Built at a construction cost of about $693 million, it replaced RFK Stadium as the team’s…
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/ July 5, 2026
Angel Stadium opened in Anaheim, California on April 19, 1966, as the home of the Los Angeles Angels. Nicknamed “The Big A” after its towering 230-foot landmark sign, the ballpark is now the fourth-oldest active stadium in Major League Baseball still hosting its original tenant.
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/ July 4, 2026
Narendra Modi Stadium in the Motera district of Ahmedabad, Gujarat, is the world’s largest cricket stadium, and by most counts the largest stadium of any kind, with a maximum capacity of around 132,000 spectators. It sits on the same riverside site as the old Sardar…
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/ July 4, 2026
Huntington Bank Field is the Cleveland Browns’ home on the shore of Lake Erie in downtown Cleveland, a lakefront NFL stadium known for the Dawg Pound, brutal lake-effect winters, and open views of the water beyond the stands. It sits right next to the Rock…
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/ July 3, 2026
Kauffman Stadium has been the home of the Kansas City Royals since it opened on April 10, 1973, as Royals Stadium. Part of the Truman Sports Complex alongside Arrowhead Stadium, it was designed by Kivett and Myers specifically for baseball at a time when most…
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/ July 3, 2026
Intuit Dome is the official name of the Los Angeles Clippers’ home arena, a $2 billion venue in Inglewood, California that opened in August 2024. If you’ve ever wondered what the Clippers’ stadium is actually called, how many fans it holds, or exactly where to…
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/ July 2, 2026
American Family Field is the home ballpark of Major League Baseball’s Milwaukee Brewers, located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin at the junction of Interstate 94 and Brewers Boulevard. The stadium opened on April 6, 2001, replacing the aging Milwaukee County Stadium, and was originally named Miller Park…
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/ July 1, 2026
Municipal Stadium stood at 2123 Brooklyn Avenue in Kansas City, Missouri, serving the city’s sports fans for nearly five decades under four different names. Originally built in 1923 as Muehlebach Field for $400,000, the park became the heart of Kansas City athletics, hosting minor league…
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/ July 1, 2026
Sicks’ Stadium opened on June 15, 1938, in Seattle’s Rainier Valley as the home of the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League. Named after Emil Sick, the Rainier Brewing Company owner who financed its construction, the ballpark originally seated around 11,000 fans and became…
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/ July 1, 2026
Twickenham Stadium, situated in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, is the world’s largest rugby union stadium and the spiritual home of English rugby. The Rugby Football Union purchased the site in 1907 for £5,572 — land that had previously served as a market…
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/ June 30, 2026
Roosevelt Stadium stood at Droyer’s Point in Jersey City, New Jersey, as one of the finest minor league ballparks of its era. Built with $1.5 million in federal Works Progress Administration funds and designed by architect Christian H. Ziegler in the Art Deco style, the…
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tz
/ June 30, 2026
Washington Park was the collective name for three successive Major League Baseball stadiums built on two adjacent sites in the Park Slope neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York, near the intersection of Third Street and Fourth Avenue. The grounds took their name from George Washington, whose…
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