- Stadionul Iuliu Bodola
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Coordinates: 47°4′19″N 21°55′48″E / 47.07194°N 21.93°E
Stadionul Iuliu Bodola 
Location Oradea, Romania Opened 1924 Renovated 2004 Owner Municipality of Oradea Surface Grass Capacity 18,000 seated Tenants CA Oradea (1924–1963)
FC Bihor Oradea (1958–present)Iuliu Bodola Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Oradea, Romania. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FC Bihor Oradea. The stadium holds 18,000 people. It used to be called Municipal, and in November 2008 the name was changed to Gyula Bodola, after the famous Romanian-Hungarian player.
- It was opened in 1924.
- On this stadium also played CA Oradea.
- 11th stadium in the country by capacity.
See also
- Iuliu Bodola
External links
Football venues in Romania Liga I Astra · Ceahlăul · Concordia · Dacia · Dinamo · Gaz Metan · Giuleşti-Valentin Stănescu · Ilie Oană · Cluj Arena · Municipal (Sibiu) · Municipal (Vaslui) · Oţelul · Silviu Ploeşteanu · Dr. Constantin Rădulescu · Regie · Steaua · Trans-Sil · Tudor Vladimirescu ·Liga II Marin Anastasovici · Municipal (Bacău) · Municipal (Botoşani) · Municipal (Brăila) · Central · Delta · Florea Dumitrache · Dunărea · Farul · Municipal (Buzău) · Emil Alexandrescu · Otopeni · Petromidia · Snagov · Cătălin Hîldan · Ovidiu · Metalurgistul · Nicolae Dobrin · Municipal (Turda) · Iuliu Bodola · Eugen Popescu · Municipal (Drobeta-Turnu Severin) · Gloria · Juventus · Luceafărul · Viorel Mateianu · Cetate (Deva) · Municipal (Râmnicu Vâlcea) · Municipal (Slatina) · Dan Păltinişanu · Cetate (Alba Iulia) · Francisc von Neumann ·Liga III Areni · Siderurgistul · Milcovul · Cetate (Târgu Neamţ) · Aerostar · Orăşenesc (Panciu) · Municipal (Odorheiu Secuiesc) · Ceahlăul II · Municipal (Râmnicu Sărat) · Laminorul · CFR (Paşcani) · Municipal (Călăraşi) · Tunari · Concordia II · Romprim · Berceni · Carmen Sylva · Comunal (Chirnogi) · 1 Mai · Municipal (Alexandria) · Orăşenesc (Buftea) · Metalul · Argeşul · Regie · Municipal (Turnu Măgurele) · Conpet · Orăşenesc (Titu) · Alpan · Chimia (Brazi) · Comunal (Clinceni) · Tudor Vladimirescu II · Parc (Caracal) · Electroputere · Măgura (Cisnădie) · Central (Rovinari) · Minerul (Mătăsari) · Sparta · Oltchim · Sopot · Bradu · Minerul (Motru) · Parc (Vişina Nouă) · Minerul (Lăpuşata) ·Defunct stadiums Ilie Oană (1937) · Ion Moina (1911) · Municipal (Braşov, old) · Naţional (1953) · Republicii · Romcomit · VenusCategories:- Romanian sports venue stubs
- Football venues in Romania
- Oradea
- Multi-purpose stadiums in Romania
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