Adrar Stadium, also known as Agadir Stadium (Amazigh: ⴰⴱⴰⵔⴰⵣ ⵏ ⴰⴷⵔⴰⵔ, French: Stade Adrar - Agadir), means “Mountain Stadium” in the Amazigh language because it is located near the High Atlas Mountains. It is considered one of the largest stadiums in Morocco. Due to the seismic nature of the region where it was built, the project required doubling safety measures and constructing the complex with exceptional precision, using advanced engineering techniques to make it earthquake-resistant. Reinforced cement backfill was used as the foundation for the stands.
The stadium has a seating capacity of 45,000 spectators, including 10,000 covered seats. It was built on the eastern side of the city on a total area of 47 hectares. It hosts the matches of Hassania Agadir and has hosted the 2013 FIFA Club World Cup as well as the African Nations Championship (CHAN).
Agadir Stadium is one of the largest in Morocco because of its extensive facilities. Its construction used 66,700 cubic meters of concrete, 4,330 square meters of metal, 21 kilometers of concrete in the stands, and 16,074 square meters of synthetic turf. It includes four training fields and three parking areas with a total capacity of 4,500 vehicles, a private parking area for VIPs, security personnel, and media (capacity of 1,000 vehicles), and a dedicated helipad.
The stadium is equipped with 81 surveillance cameras, a giant screen measuring 84 square meters, 18 entrance gates, 27 exits, 17 food areas, 116 medical stations, 36 ticket booths, two control centers, 12 police units, six first-aid points in the stands, and three health centers.
The stadium holds 45,000 numbered seats, including 5,000 in the VIP section, 27 VIP suites, and 288 seats for national and international media. The main pitch features a high-quality natural grass surface considered among the best worldwide.
Adrar Stadium, also known as Agadir Stadium (Amazigh: ⴰⴱⴰⵔⴰⵣ ⵏ ⴰⴷⵔⴰⵔ, French: Stade Adrar - Agadir), means “Mountain Stadium” in the Amazigh language because it is located near the High Atlas Mountains. It is considered one of the largest stadiums in Morocco. Due to the seismic nature of the region where it was built, the project required doubling safety measures and constructing the complex with exceptional precision, using advanced engineering techniques to make it earthquake-resistant. Reinforced cement backfill was used as the foundation for the stands.
The stadium has a seating capacity of 45,000 spectators, including 10,000 covered seats. It was built on the eastern side of the city on a total area of 47 hectares. It hosts the matches of Hassania Agadir and has hosted the 2013 FIFA Club World Cup as well as the African Nations Championship (CHAN).
Agadir Stadium is one of the largest in Morocco because of its extensive facilities. Its construction used 66,700 cubic meters of concrete, 4,330 square meters of metal, 21 kilometers of concrete in the stands, and 16,074 square meters of synthetic turf. It includes four training fields and three parking areas with a total capacity of 4,500 vehicles, a private parking area for VIPs, security personnel, and media (capacity of 1,000 vehicles), and a dedicated helipad.
The stadium is equipped with 81 surveillance cameras, a giant screen measuring 84 square meters, 18 entrance gates, 27 exits, 17 food areas, 116 medical stations, 36 ticket booths, two control centers, 12 police units, six first-aid points in the stands, and three health centers.
The stadium holds 45,000 numbered seats, including 5,000 in the VIP section, 27 VIP suites, and 288 seats for national and international media. The main pitch features a high-quality natural grass surface considered among the best worldwide.
Adrar Stadium, also known as Agadir Stadium (Amazigh: ⴰⴱⴰⵔⴰⵣ ⵏ ⴰⴷⵔⴰⵔ, French: Stade Adrar - Agadir), means “Mountain Stadium” in the Amazigh language because it is located near the High Atlas Mountains. It is considered one of the largest stadiums in Morocco. Due to the seismic nature of the region where it was built, the project required doubling safety measures and constructing the complex with exceptional precision, using advanced engineering techniques to make it earthquake-resistant. Reinforced cement backfill was used as the foundation for the stands.
The stadium has a seating capacity of 45,000 spectators, including 10,000 covered seats. It was built on the eastern side of the city on a total area of 47 hectares. It hosts the matches of Hassania Agadir and has hosted the 2013 FIFA Club World Cup as well as the African Nations Championship (CHAN).
Agadir Stadium is one of the largest in Morocco because of its extensive facilities. Its construction used 66,700 cubic meters of concrete, 4,330 square meters of metal, 21 kilometers of concrete in the stands, and 16,074 square meters of synthetic turf. It includes four training fields and three parking areas with a total capacity of 4,500 vehicles, a private parking area for VIPs, security personnel, and media (capacity of 1,000 vehicles), and a dedicated helipad.
The stadium is equipped with 81 surveillance cameras, a giant screen measuring 84 square meters, 18 entrance gates, 27 exits, 17 food areas, 116 medical stations, 36 ticket booths, two control centers, 12 police units, six first-aid points in the stands, and three health centers.
The stadium holds 45,000 numbered seats, including 5,000 in the VIP section, 27 VIP suites, and 288 seats for national and international media. The main pitch features a high-quality natural grass surface considered among the best worldwide.