2023 Women’s World Cup: The Stadiums – Eden Park
Eden Park will host the opening FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023 game and eight further fixtures, including a Semi-Final.
Eden Park is Aotearoa New Zealand’s National Stadium. It’s the largest stadium in the country and home of Aotearoa New Zealand sport.
The historic venue has hosted many iconic moments:Â
- 1987 and 2011 Rugby World Cup finals
- The 2015 ICC Cricket World Cup semi-final
- Various matches for the 2022 ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup
- The 2021 Women’s Rugby World Cup played in 2022
Eden Park has also been home to major cricket and rugby matches and hosts some of Wellington Phoenix A-League matches.
Where is Eden Park?
Located in the heart of Auckland, the stadium is well-served by public transport. It is centrally located in the vibrant suburb of Kingsland less than 3km southwest of the CBD.Â
Specific Eden Park Information:
- How to get to Eden Park
- Eden Park Accessibility Information
- Eden Park Security and Entry Information
Eden Park: Facts, Figures & General Information
Stadium Map
Capacity*: 40,536 Opened: 1900 Record attendance: 61,240 – New Zealand v South Africa (rugby union), 1 September 1956
General Information:
Eden Park is a cashless venue therefore spectators purchasing food and beverage options, as well as merchandise, can do so using card payments only.
The main merchandise store will be in the stadium grounds, near Gate B
Public Gates open two and a half hours (2 and ½) hours prior to kick off for the Opening Game on 20 July and two (2) hours prior to kick off for all other games at Eden Park. We encourage you to arrive early to enjoy activations and for smooth entry into your seat.
If you have a Hospitality ticket, your entry gates are Gates B, C, or G. Staff will help navigate you to your hospitality space from there.
If you need any assistance while at the stadium, please see any of the friendly staff or FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023™ volunteers.
