tz
/ June 17, 2026
Filbert Street was a football ground in Leicester, England, that served as the home of Leicester City F.C. from 1891 to 2002. The club, founded in 1884 as Leicester Fosse, played their first match at the ground on 7 November 1891 and remained there for
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tz
/ June 17, 2026
Maine Road was a football stadium in the Moss Side district of Manchester, England — Manchester City’s home ground from its opening on 25 August 1923 until the club’s final match there on 11 May 2003. For 80 years it stood as one of English
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
Sportsman’s Park stood at the corner of Grand Boulevard and Dodier Street on the north side of St. Louis, Missouri, serving as one of baseball’s most storied addresses for more than six decades. The modern steel-and-concrete structure opened on April 23, 1902, as home to
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
Crosley Field stood at the corner of Findlay Street and Western Avenue in Cincinnati’s Queensgate neighborhood for nearly six decades, serving as the home of the Cincinnati Reds from its opening on April 11, 1912, until the club relocated to Riverfront Stadium in 1970. Originally
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
White Hart Lane was the cherished home of Tottenham Hotspur Football Club for 118 years, from its opening on 4 September 1899 until its final match on 14 May 2017. Located in Tottenham, North London, the ground grew from a modest venue on a former
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
Highbury — officially Arsenal Stadium — was the home of Arsenal Football Club for 93 years, from its opening on 6 September 1913 until the club’s final match there on 7 May 2006. Designed originally by Archibald Leitch and set in the North London district
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
The Colisée de Québec stood for 66 years as the sporting heart of Quebec City, opening on December 8, 1949 on the site of an earlier arena that had burned down the year before. Designed with an International Style exterior and an Art Deco interior
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
Cincinnati Gardens was an indoor arena located at 2250 Seymour Avenue in the Bond Hill neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio. Built for approximately $3 million, it opened on February 22, 1949, and its original seating capacity of more than 11,000 ranked it the seventh-largest indoor arena
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
War Memorial Stadium, nestled inside Little Rock’s scenic War Memorial Park, opened on September 18, 1948, as a $1.2 million tribute to Arkansans who gave their lives in the two World Wars. Designed by architect Bruce R. Anderson in an Art Deco style and formally
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
Gator Bowl Stadium stood in Jacksonville, Florida, as one of the South’s most storied football venues for nearly seven decades. Originally opened in 1927 as Fairfield Stadium — built to serve Jacksonville’s high schools — it grew from a modest 7,600-seat facility into a massive
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
The Summit opened on November 1, 1975, at 3700 Southwest Freeway in Houston, Texas, serving as the home of the NBA’s Houston Rockets for nearly three decades. Built for roughly $18–27 million, the glass-enclosed arena represented a new generation of American sports venues — spacious,
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
Seals Stadium stood at the corner of Bryant and 16th Streets in San Francisco’s Mission District from 1931 to 1959, serving as the heart of West Coast professional baseball for nearly three decades. Built at a cost of $1.25 million in concrete and steel, the
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
Madison Square Garden III stood on Eighth Avenue between 49th and 50th Streets in Manhattan, opening on December 15, 1925. Designed by theater architect Thomas W. Lamb and financed by boxing promoter Tex Rickard—who rallied wealthy backers known as his ‘600 millionaires’—the arena cost $4.75
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
Wrigley Field in Los Angeles was a Spanish-style baseball stadium that stood at 425 E. 42nd Place in South Central Los Angeles from 1925 until its demolition in March 1969. Built by chewing-gum magnate and Chicago Cubs owner William Wrigley Jr. for $1.5 million, it
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
The St. Louis Arena opened on September 23, 1929, at 5700 Oakland Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri, immediately claiming its place as the second-largest indoor entertainment center in the United States, surpassed only by New York’s Madison Square Garden. Designed by architects Gustel R. Kiewitt
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
Market Square Arena was a multipurpose indoor arena located at 300 East Market Street in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. Opened on September 15, 1974, at a construction cost of $23 million, it seated 16,530 fans for basketball (up to 18,178 with festival seating) and ranked as
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
Opened on October 18, 1955, the Winnipeg Arena stood at 1430 Maroons Road in the city’s Polo Park district and served as the heart of Manitoba hockey for nearly five decades. Designed by architects Moody and Moore and built by Bird Construction at a cost
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
Northlands Coliseum opened on November 10, 1974 in Edmonton, Alberta, and quickly became one of the most storied arenas in North American hockey history. Built at a cost of C$17.3 million, the venue served as the home of the Edmonton Oilers through their formative years
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
Jarry Park Stadium was a baseball stadium tucked inside a public park in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, that served as the original home of the Montreal Expos from 1969 to 1976. Built in 1960 as a modest 3,000-seat amateur facility, the stadium was rapidly expanded to
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tz
/ June 16, 2026
The Cyclone is a wooden roller coaster at Luna Park in the Coney Island neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City. Designed by Vernon Keenan and built by Harry C. Baker, the ride opened on June 26, 1927, at a construction cost of $175,000. For nearly
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