Durban Stadium - Durban

Durban has had a long footballing history. The first league was started in the KwaZulu-Natal Province.

The biggest match the city has hosted was when South Africa played a full strength England national team in 2002. Durban was also the venue for South Africa's first post-apartheid game when they played Cameroon, winning1-0 at King's Park. The city also hosted group, quarter and semi-final matches during the 1996 CAF Africa Cup of Nations. Tunisia secured their place in the final when they beat Zambia 4-2.

The new Durban stadium will pick up where King's Park left off and provide a world-class venue for football games. It will be have a gross seating capacity of 70,000, and the design of the stadium will be characterized by two large archways which arc 100 meters above the stadium roof.

The new three-tiered stadium will be part of the Durban's King Park sporting precinct. The sporting precinct will also include a variety of different sporting disciplines including athletics, rugby, golf and swimming.

Individual Match Tickets prices

Prices in US Dollars (US $)

Matches	Teams	Cat. 1	Cat. 2	Cat. 3	Wheelchair
Group	Germany - Australia	160	120	80	20
Group	Spain - Switzerland	160	120	80	20
Group	Netherlands - Japan	160	120	80	20
Group	Nigeria - Korea Republic	160	120	80	20
Group	Portugal - Brazil	160	120	80	20
Round of 16	1E vs 2F	200	150	100	50
Semi-final	W59 vs W60	600	400	250	100

Prices in South African Rand (ZAR)

Matches	Teams	Cat. 1	Cat. 2	Cat. 3	Cat.4	Wheelchair
Group	Germany - Australia	1,120	840	560	140	140
Group	Spain - Switzerland	1,120	840	560	140	140
Group	Netherlands - Japan	1,120	840	560	140	140
Group	Nigeria - Korea Republic	1,120	840	560	140	140
Group	Portugal - Brazil	1,120	840	560	140	140
Round of 16	1E vs 2F	1,400	1,050	700	350	350
Semi-final	W59 vs W60	4,200	2,800	1,750	700	700