UEFA Nations League B stadiums ranked by capacity

The 2026-27 UEFA Nations League kicks off on September 24, with 54 countries competing across leagues A, B, C and D. Teams in League A are battling for a chance at making the Nations League finals in June 2027, while those in the lower divisions are fighting for promotion.

Nations League B consists of 16 teams – including Switzerland, Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland – divided across four groups, with fixtures spread between September, October and November determining whether they ascend to League A or are relegated to League C.

A total of 20 venues will host this autumn's clashes, ranging from classic grounds to more modern arenas, bringing plenty of variety for travelling supporters.

Read on as Football Ground Guide ranks all of this term's Nations League B stadiums in order of capacity from smallest to largest.

20. TSC Arena – Backa Topola, Serbia | Capacity: 4,500 | Opened: 2021

Fixture:

• Republic of Ireland vs Israel (Group B3) – October 4

TSC Arena is the home ground of Serbian side FK TSC, can seat 4,500 spectators, but is set to host the showdown between Republic of Ireland and Israel behind closed doors on October 4.

The smallest of all the Nations League B stadiums, this charming venue is also one of the host grounds for the 2027 Under-21 Euros.

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19. Kosicka Futbalova Arena (KFA) – Kosice, Slovakia | Capacity: 12,555 | Opened: 2022

Fixture:

• Ukraine vs Georgia (Group B2) – Nov 17

Kosicka Futbalova Arena is the home of Slovak First Football League club FC Kosice, but will play host to Ukraine's clash with Georgia on November 17, due to Russia's invasion of the former.

Fans might be familiar with the 2022-opened ground, considering that Ukrainian side Dnipro-1 have played their Conference League home matches there in the past, and it hosted the 2025 Under-21 Euros.

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18. Bilino Polje Stadium – Zenica, Bosnia & Herzegovina | Capacity: 13,694 | Opened: 1972

Fixtures:

• Bosnia & Herzegovina vs Sweden (Group B4) – Oct 2
• Bosnia & Herzegovina vs Poland (Group B4) – Oct 5
• Bosnia & Herzegovina vs Romania (Group B4) – Nov 17

First opened in 1972, Bilino Polje Stadium has been hosting Bosnia & Herzegovina games for more than 30 years, but this iteration of the Nations League could serve as the venue's sendoff.

There are plans in place to build a new stadium on the site of the current Bilino Polje, proposals that would also see NK Celik Zenica receive a new home.

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17. Stadiumi Fadil Vokrri – Pristina, Kosovo | Capacity: 13,980 | Opened: 1953

Fixtures:

• Kosovo vs Republic of Ireland (Group B3) – Sep 24
• Kosovo vs Austria (Group B3) – Oct 4
• Kosovo vs Israel (Group B3) – Nov 14

Formerly known as Pristina City Stadium, Stadiumi Fadil Vokrri is preparing to host three Nations League B matches this autumn.

The 13,980-seater home of FC Prishtina first opened in 1953, and has undergone significant renovations in the 73 years since, including the installation of a new hybrid pitch in 2024.

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16. Stozice Stadium – Ljubljana, Slovenia | Capacity: 16,038 | Opened: 2010

Fixtures:

• Slovenia vs Scotland (Group B1) – Sep 26
• Slovenia vs North Macedonia (Group B1) – Sep 29
• Slovenia vs Switzerland (Group B1) – Nov 13

The 16,038-seater Stozice Stadium is the biggest football ground in Slovenia, and forms part of the Stozice Sports Park, which also features a 12,480-capacity indoor arena.

Home to Slovenian PrvaLiga clubs Olimpija Ljubljana and Bravo, the venue will be the backdrop for three Nations League B matches, hosting both Scotland and Switzerland, as well as North Macedonia.

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15. Thermoplan Arena – Lucerne, Switzerland | Capacity: 16,800 | Opened: 2011

Fixtures:

• Switzerland vs Slovenia (Group B1) – Oct 3
• Switzerland vs North Macedonia (Group B1) – Oct 6

Formerly known as Swissporarena, the Thermoplan Arena is the stomping ground of Swiss Super League side FC Luzern.

A pair of Switzerland's Nations League B clashes will take place at the 16,800-seater venue in Lucerne, with Slovenia visiting on October 3, and North Macedonia making the trip on October 6.

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14. Windsor Park – Belfast, Northern Ireland | Capacity: 18,434 | Opened: 1905

Fixtures:

• Northern Ireland vs Hungary (Group B2) – Sep 28
• Northern Ireland vs Georgia (Group B2) – Oct 5
• Northern Ireland vs Ukraine (Group B2) – Nov 14

With a storied history going back to 1905, Windsor Park has been the home of Northern Irish club Linfield for more than 120 years, and typically hosts the Irish Cup final.

Fans might recall that Chelsea won the 2021 UEFA Super Cup at Windsor Park, beating La Liga's Villarreal 6-5 on penalties.

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13. Raiffeisen Arena – Linz, Austria | Capacity: 19,080 | Opened: 2023

Fixtures:

• Austria vs Israel (Group B3) – Sep 24
• Austria vs Republic of Ireland (Group B3) – Nov 14

Raiffeisen Arena is a modern stadium that was built on the same site as the old Linzer Stadion, and opened in 2023.

Home to Austrian Bundesliga champions LASK, the 19,080-capacity venue will play host to Israel and the Republic of Ireland in September and November respectively.

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12. Stadion Antona Malatinskeho – Trnava, Slovakia | Capacity: 19,200 | Opened: 2015

Fixtures:

• Ukraine vs Northern Ireland (Group B2) – Oct 2
• Ukraine vs Hungary (Group B2) – Oct 5

The first iteration of Stadion Antona Malatinskeho opened in 1921, but a complete €79m revamp between 2013 and 2015 saw all four stands replaced, and the capacity currently stands at 19,200.

Ukraine are scheduled to play two fixtures at the stadium during this Nations League B term, facing Northern Ireland and Hungary in early October.

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11. Berit Sitterstadion – St. Gallen, Switzerland | Capacity: 20,660 (17,317 international) | Opened: 2008

Fixture:

• Switzerland vs Scotland (Group B1) – Nov 16

The Berit Sitterstadion – known as Kybunpark prior to this summer – is home to Switzerland's oldest football club, St Gallen 1879.

Murat Yakin's Red Crosses will host Scotland at the ground in November, confident of success after their impressive World Cup.

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10. Nagyerdei Stadion – Debrecen, Hungary | Capacity: 20,340 | Opened: 2014

Fixtures:

• Israel vs Republic of Ireland (Group B3) – Sep 27
• Israel vs Kosovo (Group B3) – 1 Oct 1
• Israel vs Austria (Group B3) – Nov 17

Opened in 1934 and boasting a capacity of 20,340, the Nagyerdei Stadion is the third-largest football stadium in the country, and features safe standing seats behind each goal.

Israel will play their ‘home' fixtures at Hungary's Nagyerdei Stadion, including a controversial showdown against Ireland that will see no away fans in the ground due to ‘security concerns', according to the FAI.

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9. Tose Proeski Arena – Skopje, North Macedonia | Capacity: 33,011 | Opened: 1947

Fixtures:

• North Macedonia vs Switzerland (Group B1) – Sep 26
• North Macedonia vs Scotland (Group B1) – Oct 3
• North Macedonia vs Slovenia (Group B1) – Nov 16

Tose Proeski Arena is the biggest stadium in North Macedonia, and is shared by First League clubs FK Vardar and FK Rabotnichki.

Switzerland and Scotland will visit the 33,011-capacity ground during the season's first international break, before Slovenia head to Skopje in mid-November.

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8. Strawberry Arena – Solna, Sweden | Capacity: 50,000 | Opened: 2012

Fixtures:

• Sweden vs Romania (Group B4) – Sep 25
• Sweden vs Poland (Group B4) – Sep 28
• Sweden vs Bosnia & Herzegovina (Group B4) – Nov 14

With its 50,000 capacity, retractable roof and lakeside location, Strawberry Arena will be one of the most exciting venues for fans to visit during the 2026-27 Nations League B campaign.

Romania and Poland will be heading to Stockholm in September, with Bosnia & Herzegovina facing Sweden at the ground on November 14.

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7. Ernst-Happel-Stadion – Vienna, Austria | Capacity: 50,865 | Opened: 1931

Fixture:

• Austria vs Kosovo (Group B3) – Sep 27

Originally built for the second Workers' Olympiad and opened in 1931, Ernst-Happel-Stadion is the biggest stadium in Austria, weighing in at number seven on this list with space for 50,865 spectators.

The ground will be familiar to fans due to hosting the Euro 2008 final, which saw Spain beat Germany 1-0 thanks to a 33rd-minute goal from Fernando Torres.

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6. Aviva Stadium – Dublin, Republic of Ireland | Capacity: 51,711 | Opened: 2010

Fixtures:

• Republic of Ireland vs Austria (Group B3) – Oct 1
• Republic of Ireland vs Kosovo (Group B3) – Nov 17

Dublin's Aviva Stadium is one of the more unique venues on this list, thanks to its unusually-shaped low away end.

Ireland enjoyed a number of memorable nights at the Aviva during the last World Cup qualifying campaign, including a 2-0 triumph over Portugal that saw Cristiano Ronaldo sent off, and they will be hoping for more success in Nations League B this autumn.

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5. Hampden Park – Glasgow, Scotland | Capacity: 51,866 | Opened: 1903

Fixtures:

• Scotland vs Switzerland (Group B1) – Sep 19
• Scotland vs Slovenia (Group B1) – Oct 6
• Scotland vs North Macedonia (Group B1) – Nov 13

Hampden Park is one of the most historic stadiums in Europe, having hosted three European Cup or Champions League finals, a UEFA Cup final and two Cup Winners' Cup finals, not to mention the ground's staggering attendance record of 149,547 set against England back in 1937.

The home of Scottish football can ‘only' welcome 51,866 supporters these days, but the Tartan Army is sure to bring the noise for clashes against Switzerland, Slovenia and North Macedonia.

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4. Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena – Tbilisi, Georgia | Capacity: 54,139 | Opened: 1976

Fixtures:

• Georgia vs Northern Ireland (Group B2) – Sep 25
• Georgia vs Ukraine (Group B2) – Sep 28
• Georgia vs Hungary (Group B2) – Nov 14

The Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena is shared by Erovnuli Liga side Dinamo Tbilisi and both the Georgian national football and rugby union teams.

Capable of seating 54,139 fans, the Dinamo Arena is the largest stadium in Georgia, thanks to its reconstruction in 1976 that raised the capacity from around 23,000.

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3. Arena Nationala – Bucharest, Romania | Capacity: 55,634 | Opened: 2011

Fixtures:

• Romania vs Bosnia & Herzegovina (Group B4) – Sep 28
• Romania vs Sweden (Group B4) – Oct 5
• Romania vs Poland (Group B4) – Nov 14

Romania's Arena Nationala was built on the same site as their previous National Stadium, opening in 2011 with a retractable roof that can protect a crowd of 55,634 from the elements.

Liga I teams FCSB and FC Dinamo Bucuresti share the venue alongside the Romanian national team, who will face Bosnia & Herzegovina and Sweden, before Poland travel to later in the campaign Bucharest.

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2. PGE Narodowy – Warsaw, Poland | Capacity: 58,580 | Opened: 2012

Fixtures:

• Poland vs Bosnia & Herzegovina (Group B4) – Sep 25
• Poland vs Romania (Group B4) – Oct 2
• Poland vs Sweden (Group B4) – Nov 17

Like many of the stadiums on this list, PGE Narodowy was constructed on the site of the national team's former ground – Warsaw's historic 10th-Anniversary Stadium.

Poland have played their home matches at the venue since 2012, and fans might recognise the arena after it hosted the 2014-15 Europa League final, and 2024 UEFA Super Cup final.

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1. Puskas Arena – Budapest, Hungary | Capacity: 67,215 | Opened: 2019

Fixtures:

• Hungary vs Ukraine (Group B2) – Sep 25
• Hungary vs Georgia (Group B2) – Oct 2
• Hungary vs Northern Ireland (Group B2) – Nov 17

The biggest amongst this season's UEFA Nations League B stadiums is Budapest's Puskas Arena, which boasts a capacity of 67,215, almost 9,000 seats beyond runner up.

Costing €533m to build, the home of Hungarian football opened in 2019 as a replacement for the Ferenc Puskas Stadium that previously stood at the site, bearing the name of the national team icon once again.

The arena is widely-regarded as one of Europe's premier football venues, having hosted the 2020 UEFA Super Cup final, as well as the 2023 Europa League final, and 2026 Champions League final, which saw Paris Saint-Germain beat Arsenal on penalties.