- Stadionul Dinamo
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Coordinates: 44°27′18.30″N 26°6′08.80″E / 44.455083°N 26.102444°E
Stadionul Dinamo 
The stadium in 2010 during National Athletics ChampionshipsFormer names Stadionul Ştefan cel Mare Location Şoşeaua Ştefan cel Mare nr.7-9, Bucureşti, Romania Opened 1952 Owner Ministry of Internal Affairs Operator Dinamo Bucureşti Surface grass Capacity 15,032 Tenants Dinamo Bucureşti (1952–present) Dinamo Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Bucharest, Romania. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Dinamo Bucureşti.
Contents
History
The stadium was built in 1952. In 2001, floodlights were added, and in 2006 a major renovation of the stadium began, enlarging the VIP section, and raising the capacity of the Tribune 2 stand. However, due to lack of funding the renovation has still not been completed. There are now plans to build a new arena, but administrative problems make progress very slow-going. New seats and a new scoreboard were added.[when?] Many important matches were held here including Dinamo-Everton or Dinamo-Bayer Leverkusen.
Romanian national football team
The following national team matches were held in the stadium:
# Date Score Opponent Competition 1. 11 October 2003 1–1 
JapanFriendly match 2. 19 November 2008 2–1 
GeorgiaFriendly match Gallery
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Peluza Catalin Hildan
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Peluza Catalin Hildan
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Peluza Catalin Hildan
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Main entrance
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The stadium
See also
Fotbal Club Dinamo Bucureşti Teams General information Stadiums Dinamo · 23 August · Florea Dumitrache (in use by Dinamo II)Rivalries Eternul DerbyOther sports Related articles Current season 2011–12Liga I venues, 2010–11 Astra · Cetate · Concordia (Chiajna) · Dan Păltinişanu · Dinamo · Dr. Constantin Rădulescu · Gaz Metan · Giuleşti-Valentin Stănescu · Gloria · Municipal (Buzău) · Municipal (Drobeta-Turnu Severin) / Ion Oblemenco · Municipal (Sibiu) · Municipal (Vaslui) · Oţelul · Regie · Silviu Ploeşteanu · Steaua · Trans-Sil · Tudor Vladimirescu / Municipal (Drobeta-Turnu Severin)
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
- Sports venues in Bucharest
- Multi-purpose stadiums in Romania
- FC Dinamo Bucureşti
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