# |
Stadium |
Capacity |
City |
Province |
Home team/s |
Notes
|
1 |
Olympic Stadium |
61,004[1] |
Montreal |
Quebec |
Former home of the Montreal Manic, part-time home of the Montreal Impact, matches at the 1976 Summer Olympics, some matches at the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup, and a host site for the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup and the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup |
Domed stadium
|
2 |
Commonwealth Stadium |
56,302 |
Edmonton |
Alberta |
Former home of the Edmonton Drillers, formerly some Canada men's national team matches, the Canada women's national team, the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup and the 2002 FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship, formerly FC Edmonton's home for the Canadian Championship, and a host site for the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup and 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup |
|
3 |
BC Place |
54,320 |
Vancouver |
British Columbia |
Former home of the Vancouver Whitecaps, home of the Vancouver Whitecaps FC, and a host site for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup |
Retractable roof. Capacity is artificially reduced to 22,120[2] for MLS soccer, but 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup used full capacity.
|
4 |
Rogers Centre |
47,568 |
Toronto |
Ontario |
Formerly occasional Canada matches, and rare winter matches and friendlies for Toronto FC |
Retractable roof
|
5 |
McMahon Stadium |
37,317 |
Calgary |
Alberta |
Former home of the Calgary Boomers and Calgary Mustangs |
Expandable to 46,020
|
6 |
IG Field |
33,234 |
Winnipeg |
Manitoba |
A site for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup, Valour FC and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers |
Expandable to 40,000
|
7 |
Mosaic Stadium |
33,000 |
Regina |
Saskatchewan |
Saskatchewan Roughriders, Regina Rams, Regina Thunder, Regina High School Football. Regina Riot |
Expandable to 40,000
|
8 |
BMO Field |
28,351[3] |
Toronto |
Ontario |
Toronto FC, Canada men's national team, some Canada women's national team matches, 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup, a host site for the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup, and Rugby Sevens at the 2015 Pan American Games |
Expandable to 40,000
|
9 |
TD Place Stadium |
24,000 |
Ottawa |
Ontario |
Atlético Ottawa, Ottawa Redblacks, a host site for the 1976 Summer Olympics soccer matches, 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup, and 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup |
Expandable to 40,000
|
10 |
Tim Hortons Field |
24,000 |
Hamilton |
Ontario |
Soccer at the 2015 Pan American Games, Forge FC and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats |
Expandable to 40,000
|
11 |
Percival Molson Memorial Stadium |
23,420 |
Montreal |
Quebec |
McGill Redmen |
|
12 |
Saputo Stadium |
20,801 |
Montreal |
Quebec |
Montreal Impact, formerly some Canada men's and women's national team matches |
|
13 |
PEPS (Telus) Stadium |
12,257 |
Québec |
Quebec |
Laval Rouge-et-Or, formerly some Montreal Impact matches |
Expandable to 19,500
|
14 |
King George V Park |
10,000 |
St. John's |
Newfoundland and Labrador |
Memorial Sea-Hawks; some Canada women's national team matches; formerly some Canada men's national team; 1987 FIFA U-16 World Championship; 1985 CONCACAF Championship Final |
Oldest surviving soccer-specific stadium in North America
|
15 |
Moncton Stadium |
10,000 |
Moncton |
New Brunswick |
A host site for the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup and the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup |
Expandable to 20,725
|
16 |
Lamport Stadium |
9,600 |
Toronto |
Ontario |
Formerly SC Toronto, Ryerson Rams, and TFC Academy |
|
17 |
Complexe Claude-Robillard |
9,500 |
Montreal |
Quebec |
Former home of the Montreal Impact |
|
18 |
Royal Athletic Park |
9,247 |
Victoria |
British Columbia |
Victoria United, Victoria Highlanders, 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup |
|
19 |
Richardson Memorial Stadium |
8,500 |
Kingston |
Ontario |
Queen's Golden Gaels |
|
20 |
TD Stadium |
8,000 |
London |
Ontario |
Western Ontario Mustangs |
Expandable to 16,000
|
21 |
Alumni Stadium |
7,600 |
Guelph |
Ontario |
Guelph Gryphons, formerly Hamilton Tiger-Cats for their 2013 season |
Expandable to 13,362
|
22 |
Wanderers Grounds |
7,000 |
Halifax |
Nova Scotia |
HFX Wanderers FC |
|
23 |
Griffiths Stadium |
6,171 |
Saskatoon |
Saskatchewan |
Saskatchewan Huskies |
Expandable to 12,567
|
=24 |
Ron Joyce Stadium |
6,000 |
Hamilton |
Ontario |
McMaster Maurauders, formerly Hamilton Nationals 2011-2013 and Hamilton Tiger-Cats for the beginning of the 2014 season |
Expandable to 12,000
|
=24 |
University Stadium |
6,000 |
Waterloo |
Ontario |
Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks |
|
=24 |
Westhills Stadium |
6,000 |
Langford |
British Columbia |
Pacific FC, Rugby Canada, Westshore Rebels |
Former home of Victoria Highlanders
|
26 |
Warrior Field |
5,400 |
Waterloo |
Ontario |
SC Waterloo Region |
|
27 |
Swangard Stadium |
5,288 |
Burnaby |
British Columbia |
Former home of the Vancouver Whitecaps, 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup, 2002 FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship, and home of the Vancouver Whitecaps FC Women |
Capacity expandable to over 10,000
|
28 |
CEPSUM Stadium |
5,100 |
Montreal |
Quebec |
Montréal Carabins |
|
=29 |
Canada Games Stadium |
5,000 |
Saint John |
New Brunswick |
UNBSJ Seawolves |
Expandable to 30,000
|
=29 |
Centennial Stadium |
5,000 |
Victoria |
British Columbia |
Victoria Vikes, 2002 FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship |
|
=29 |
Clarke Stadium |
5,000 |
Edmonton |
Alberta |
FC Edmonton |
|
=29 |
Monarch Park Stadium |
5,000 |
Toronto |
Ontario |
Toronto school teams - Monarch Park Lions (home team) |
|
=29 |
Spruce Meadows |
5,000 |
Calgary |
Alberta |
Cavalry FC |
|
=29 |
York Lions Stadium |
5,000 |
Toronto |
Ontario |
York 9 FC, York Lions, track and field at the 2015 Pan American Games and the 2015 Parapan American Games, 2015 Parapan American Games opening ceremonies |
Expandable to 12,500
|
=29 |
University Stadium |
5,000 |
Winnipeg |
Manitoba |
Manitoba Bisons |
Expandable to 10,000
|
=29 |
Varsity Stadium |
5,000 |
Toronto |
Ontario |
Varsity Blues; formerly Toronto City, Toronto Falcons, Toronto Metros, and Toronto Lynx |
|
=37 |
Concordia Stadium |
4,000 |
Montreal |
Quebec |
Concordia Stingers |
|
=37 |
Municipal Stadium |
4,000 |
Sherbrooke |
Quebec |
local teams |
|
39 |
Saskatoon Minor Football Field |
3,950 |
Saskatoon |
Saskatchewan |
Saskatoon Hilltops |
|
=39 |
Berthiaume-du-Tremblay Stadium |
3,500 |
Chomedey |
Quebec |
|
|
=39 |
Foote Field (East Field) |
3,500 |
Edmonton |
Alberta |
Alberta Golden Bears, formerly FC Edmonton |
|
=39 |
Fort William Stadium |
3,500 |
Thunder Bay |
Ontario |
Thunder Bay Chill |
|
=39 |
Thunderbird Stadium |
3,500 |
Vancouver |
British Columbia |
UBC Thunderbirds, Vancouver Thunderbirds |
In addition to its seating capacity of 3,500, it also has a 5,000 spectator capacity lawn-area effectively giving the venue an 8,500 spectator capacity
|
44 |
Centennial Stadium |
3,200 |
Kitchener |
Ontario |
|
|
45 |
Keith Harris Stadium |
3,044 |
Ottawa |
Ontario |
Temporary home of Ottawa Fury FC |
|
=46 |
Esther Shiner Stadium |
3,000 |
Toronto |
Ontario |
North York Astros |
|
=46 |
Raymond Field |
3,000 |
Wolfville |
Nova Scotia |
Acadia Axemen & Axewomen |
Capacity is 5,000 with standing-room
|
=46 |
Windsor Stadium |
3,000 |
Windsor |
Ontario |
Windsor Stars |
|
=49 |
Exhibition Stadium |
2,500 |
Chilliwack |
British Columbia |
Chilliwack Huskers |
|
=49 |
York Stadium |
2,500 |
Toronto |
Ontario |
York University |
In addition to 2,500 seat capacity it features 1,000 in grass seating capacity
|
51 |
Apple Bowl |
2,314 |
Kelowna |
British Columbia |
Okanagan Challenge |
Expandable to 5,700
|
=52 |
Centennial Park Stadium |
2,200 |
Toronto |
Ontario |
Toronto Lynx, Toronto Lady Lynx, Serbian White Eagles, Toronto Atomic FC, and Etobicoke Eagles; formerly Toronto Supra Portuguese |
|
=52 |
McLeod Athletic Park |
2,200 |
Langley |
British Columbia |
Langley Athletic and various amateur[4] |
|
=52 |
The Soccer Centre |
2,000 |
Vaughan |
Ontario |
Toronto FC II |
|
=52 |
Birchmount Stadium |
2,000 |
Toronto |
Ontario |
local amateur teams including Scarborough SC, Toronto Maddogs, University of Toronto non-varsity teams |
|
=52 |
Wickwire Field |
2,000 |
Halifax |
Nova Scotia |
Dalhousie Tigers |
|
=52 |
John Scouras Field |
2,000 |
Winnipeg |
Manitoba |
Former home of Winnipeg Fury, current home of WSA Winnipeg |
Expandable to 10,000
|
=52 |
Minoru Park Stadium |
2,000 |
Richmond |
British Columbia |
Various W-League and USL PDL matches for Whitecaps[5][6] |
|
=52 |
Servus Sports Centre |
2,000 |
Lethbridge |
Alberta |
Lethbridge Soccer Association, Lethbridge FC |
|
=52 |
University of Lethbridge Community Stadium |
2,000 |
Lethbridge |
Alberta |
University of Lethbridge |
|
=52 |
Steve Brown Sports Complex |
2,000 |
Brantford |
Ontario |
Brantford Galaxy |
|
=52 |
University of Windsor Stadium |
2,000 |
Windsor |
Ontario |
Windsor Lancers |
|
=65 |
Barrie Community Sports Complex |
1,500 |
Midhurst |
Ontario |
Huronia Stallions Football and Barrie Soccer Club |
|
=65 |
Foote Field (West Field) |
1,500 |
Edmonton |
Alberta |
Alberta Golden Bears, formerly FC Edmonton |
|
=65 |
Nelson Stadium |
1,500 |
Burlington |
Ontario |
Burlington SC |
|
=65 |
Goudy Field |
1,500 |
Victoria |
British Columbia |
Former home of Victoria Highlanders |
|
69 |
Percy Perry Stadium |
1,482 |
Coquitlam |
British Columbia |
Coquitlam Metro-Ford Soccer Club |
|
70 |
Hillside Stadium |
1,060 |
Kamloops |
British Columbia |
Thompson Rivers WolfPack, Kamloops Heat |
|
=71 |
Bateman Park |
1,000 |
Abbotsford |
British Columbia |
Fraser Valley Cascades, Abbotsford Mariners |
|
=71 |
German-Canadian Club of London Field |
1,000 |
London |
Ontario |
Forest City London |
|
=71 |
Kalar Sports Park |
1,000 |
Niagara Falls |
Ontario |
Niagara United |
|