Top 10 Most Expensive Stadiums in Africa

Top 10 Most Expensive Stadiums in Africa
Hello Displorers, Welcome back to another exciting video presented to you by Displore and thanks for watching, In this video we shall be presenting to you the Top 10 Most Expensive stadiums in Africa. Football is arguable one of the most popular sports in the world. This is the reason what most countries have opted to construct world class stadiums. Even though Africa lags behind in terms of Infrastructure, There is no doubt that the 2010 FiFa world cup that took place in South Africa set the race for the construction of Top Notch Stadiums on the continent. Most Stadiums in Africa are used for Football but some are used for other sports like Rugby and Athletics
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There are Hundreds beautiful and gigantic stadiums in Africa but these are the 10 Most expensive of all the stadiums.
10. Estádio Nacional de Ombaka (Angola) – Cost - $100 Million
Ombaka National Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Benguela, Angola. Completed in 2010, it is used mostly for football matches and has hosted some events for the 2010 African Cup of Nations. The stadium has a capacity of 35,000 people. The Stadium has hosted several football games both in the male and female category. The construction of the stadium came to a cost of abround 100 million dollars and it currently ranks as the 10th most expensive stadium in Africa.
9. Stade Olympique Des Radés (Tunisia) – Cost - $110 Million
The Radès Olympic Stadium, formerly known as 7 November Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Radès, Tunisia about 10 kilometers south-east of the city center of Tunis, in the center of the Olympic City. It is currently used mostly for football matches and it also has facilities for athletics. The stadium holds 65,000 and was built in 2001 for the 2001 Mediterranean Games and is considered to be one of the best stadiums in Africa. Built for the 2001 Mediterranean Games, the 65,000-seat covered area covers 13,000 m2 and consists of a central area, 3 adjoining grounds, 2 warm-up rooms, 2 paintings and an official stand of 7,000 seats. The press gallery is equipped with 300 desks. Before the construction of this stadium, the Tunis derby used to be played in the 45,000 seat-capacity Stade El Menzah. It is also the stadium of Tunisia national football team since 2001. The construction of the stadium cost approximately 110 million dollars.
It was inaugurated in July 2001 for the final of the Tunisian Cup between CS Hammam-Lif and Étoile du Sahel (1-0)
8. Mbombela Stadium (South Africa) – Cost - $140 Million
The Mbombela Stadium is a football and Rugby union all-seater stadium in Mbombela formerly Nelspruit in the Mpumalanga province of South Africa and was built for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, It was one of 10 venues for the tournament and one of 5 newly constructed stadiums. It is the home ground for the Pumas. It is an all-seater stadium, with 40,929-seats, almost all under roof.
It is located 6 kilometres west of Mbombela, the capital of the Mpumalanga province and is the largest venue in the province. The R1,050-million facility was ready for use well ahead of the June 2010 World Cup kickoff and was funded entirely through central government taxpayer funding, requiring no financing by the city. The stadium design reflects its inter-relation with the nearby Kruger National Park. The signature feature of the stadium are the 18 roof supports that resemble giraffes. The seats are patterned with zebra stripes. Visitors to the venue can easily add on a side-trip to the game reserve
7. Peter Mokaba Stadium (South Africa) – Cost - $150 Million
The Peter Mokaba Stadium is a football and rugby union stadium in Polokwane (formerly Pietersburg), South Africa, that was used for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. It has a capacity of 45,500 but for the purposes of the 2010 FIFA World Cup the seating capacity was reduced to 41,733.[1] It is named after Peter Mokaba, a former leader of the ANC Youth League. It is located 3 kilometers from the city center and is located just east of the older Peter Mokaba Stadium.
The stadium is one of five new stadiums that were built for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Initial plans to upgrade the existing Old Peter Mokaba Stadium were abandoned in favour of the R1,245,000,000 (ZAR) new Peter Mokaba stadium.
The stadium was used intensely for training and matches. Therefore, the natural grass has been reinforced with artificial fibers, which anchors the field into a stable and a level grass surface of Desso GrassMaster. The first event at the stadium was the Peter Mokaba Cup, held on 23 January 2010. It was a 4 team, friendly tournament, which served as the stadium's opening event. In the first semi-final, Supersport United beat Danish side Brønd by 2–1. In the second semi-final, Kaizer Chiefs advanced after beating Wits 4–3 on penalties, after a goalless draw. Kaizer Chiefs defeated S

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