48 Soccer Stadiums.
How many have you visited?

Europe's largest stadium seated 99,354 before its current renovation, which will raise capacity to 105,000.

Why go: Tour the museum and see FC Barcelona's five Champions League trophies. Catch a match at the club known as "Més que un club" (More than a club).

Real Madrid's home had a €1 billion renovation that added a retractable roof, a 360-degree video screen, and underground pitch storage. The club holds the record for Champions League titles.

Why go: Tour the trophy room and see the pitch. Catch a match and hear the crowd sing "Hala Madrid."

Nicknamed the "Theatre of Dreams," Old Trafford opened in 1910 and was rebuilt after bomb damage in WWII. A statue of Sir Matt Busby stands outside.

Why go: Walk through the Munich Tunnel, which honors the 1958 air disaster. See the Sir Alex Ferguson statue and catch a Manchester United match.

Before every home match, the crowd sings "You'll Never Walk Alone." The Kop end is known for its atmosphere.

Why go: Sing the anthem from the Kop. Walk through the Shankly Gates and see the "This Is Anfield" sign.

The exterior is made of 2,874 inflated panels that can show 16 million colors. It glows red for Bayern and white for Germany national team matches.

Why go: See the stadium glow red on a Bayern match night and tour the club museum. Sit in the stands where Champions League finals have been played.

AC Milan and Inter Milan have both played home games here since 1947. Its spiral ramps and three tiers make it one of football's best-known stadiums.

Why go: Watch the Derby della Madonnina, when the two home clubs play each other. Climb the spiral ramps and see where European Cup finals have been played.

Nearly 200,000 fans saw Brazil lose the 1950 World Cup final to Uruguay, a defeat known as the "Maracanazo." Pelé scored his 1,000th goal here.

Why go: Catch a match with samba drums in the stands. See the footprints of famous players set in concrete.

The 133m arch is taller than the Statue of Liberty and visible from 13 miles away. The stadium opened in 2007, replacing the one where England won the 1966 World Cup.

Why go: Watch England play under the arch. Walk up Olympic Way and see the Bobby Moore statue.