List of stadiums in Oceania

The following is a list of stadiums in Oceania. == List == === American Samoa === Veterans Memorial Stadium – Pago Pago === Australia === ==== Cricket and Australian rules football ==== AAMI Stadium – Adelaide (formerly Football Park) Adelaide Oval – Adelaide Arden St Oval – Melbourne Aurora Stadium – Launceston Bellerive Oval – Hobart Brisbane Cricket Ground – Brisbane (Commonly known as "the Gabba") Drummoyne Oval – Sydney Etihad Stadium – Melbourne (formerly Colonial Stadium, Telstra Dome and Docklands Stadium) Kooyong Stadium – Melbourne Lilac Hill – Perth Ikon Park – Melbourne Magdalla Park – Sydney Manuka Oval – Canberra Marrara Oval – Darwin Melbourne Cricket Ground – Melbourne Metricon Stadium – Gold Coast North Hobart Oval – Hobart Patersons Stadium – Perth (originally "Subiaco Oval") Richmond Cricket Ground – Melbourne Skilled Stadium – Geelong (formerly Kardinia Park) Sydney Cricket Ground – Sydney Victoria Park – Melbourne WACA Ground – Perth Waverley Park – Melbourne Windy Hill – Melbourne ==== Rugby league, rugby union and soccer ==== 1300 Smiles Stadium – Townsville (Formerly known as Stockland Stadium & Dairy Farmers Stadium) AAMI Park – Melbourne (known non-commercially as Melbourne Rectangular Stadium) ANZ Stadium – Sydney (formerly Stadium Australia and Telstra Stadium) Hunter Stadium – Newcastle (formerly Marathon Stadium, EnergyAustralia Stadium & Ausgrid Stadium) Ballymore Stadium – Brisbane Belmore Oval, Sydney – Sydney Cbus Super Stadium – Gold Coast Central Coast Stadium – Central Coast, New South Wales Brookvale Oval – Sydney Campbelltown Stadium – Sydney GIO Stadium – Canberra (formerly Bruce Stadium and Canberra Stadium (while GIO has the naming rights)) EW Moore Oval – Griffith, NSW Dolphin Oval – Brisbane Henson Park, Sydney – Sydney Hindmarsh Stadium – Adelaide Leichhardt Oval – Sydney nib Stadium – Perth Olympic Park Stadium – Melbourne (Closed & Demolished) Parramatta Stadium – Sydney Pepper Stadium – Sydney Perry Lakes Stadium – Perth Pioneer Oval – Sydney QSAC Stadium – Brisbane (formally QEII Stadium) Redfern Oval – Sydney Suncorp Stadium – Brisbane (formerly Lang Park) Sydney Football Stadium – Sydney (formerly Aussie Stadium ) Remondis Stadium – Cronulla WIN Jubilee Oval – Sydney (Formerly known as Kogarah Park) WIN Stadium – Wollongong ==== Basketball, cycling, swimming and tennis ==== Acer Arena – Sydney Brisbane Entertainment Centre – Brisbane Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre – Brisbane Derwent Entertainment Centre – Hobart Dunc Gray Velodrome – Sydney HBF Stadium – Perth Hisense Arena – Melbourne Kooyong Stadium – Melbourne Margaret Court Arena – Melbourne NSW Tennis Centre – Sydney Perth Arena – Perth Queensland Tennis Centre – Brisbane Rod Laver Arena – Melbourne Silverdome – Launceston Sleeman Centre – Brisbane Sydney Entertainment Centre – Sydney ==== Other ==== Dealadrome – Melbourne === Cook Islands === National Stadium, Avarua CIFA Academy.

Source: Wikipedia — List of stadiums in Oceania (CC BY-SA 4.0)

List of stadiums in Oceania

The following is a list of stadiums in Oceania. == List == === American Samoa === Veterans Memorial Stadium – Pago Pago === Australia === ==== Cricket and Australian rules football ==== AAMI Stadium – Adelaide (formerly Football Park) Adelaide Oval – Adelaide Arden St Oval – Melbourne Aurora Stadium – Launceston Bellerive Oval – Hobart Brisbane Cricket Ground – Brisbane (Commonly known as "the Gabba") Drummoyne Oval – Sydney Etihad Stadium – Melbourne (formerly Colonial Stadium, Telstra Dome and Docklands Stadium) Kooyong Stadium – Melbourne Lilac Hill – Perth Ikon Park – Melbourne Magdalla Park – Sydney Manuka Oval – Canberra Marrara Oval – Darwin Melbourne Cricket Ground – Melbourne Metricon Stadium – Gold Coast North Hobart Oval – Hobart Patersons Stadium – Perth (originally "Subiaco Oval") Richmond Cricket Ground – Melbourne Skilled Stadium – Geelong (formerly Kardinia Park) Sydney Cricket Ground – Sydney Victoria Park – Melbourne WACA Ground – Perth Waverley Park – Melbourne Windy Hill – Melbourne ==== Rugby league, rugby union and soccer ==== 1300 Smiles Stadium – Townsville (Formerly known as Stockland Stadium & Dairy Farmers Stadium) AAMI Park – Melbourne (known non-commercially as Melbourne Rectangular Stadium) ANZ Stadium – Sydney (formerly Stadium Australia and Telstra Stadium) Hunter Stadium – Newcastle (formerly Marathon Stadium, EnergyAustralia Stadium & Ausgrid Stadium) Ballymore Stadium – Brisbane Belmore Oval, Sydney – Sydney Cbus Super Stadium – Gold Coast Central Coast Stadium – Central Coast, New South Wales Brookvale Oval – Sydney Campbelltown Stadium – Sydney GIO Stadium – Canberra (formerly Bruce Stadium and Canberra Stadium (while GIO has the naming rights)) EW Moore Oval – Griffith, NSW Dolphin Oval – Brisbane Henson Park, Sydney – Sydney Hindmarsh Stadium – Adelaide Leichhardt Oval – Sydney nib Stadium – Perth Olympic Park Stadium – Melbourne (Closed & Demolished) Parramatta Stadium – Sydney Pepper Stadium – Sydney Perry Lakes Stadium – Perth Pioneer Oval – Sydney QSAC Stadium – Brisbane (formally QEII Stadium) Redfern Oval – Sydney Suncorp Stadium – Brisbane (formerly Lang Park) Sydney Football Stadium – Sydney (formerly Aussie Stadium ) Remondis Stadium – Cronulla WIN Jubilee Oval – Sydney (Formerly known as Kogarah Park) WIN Stadium – Wollongong ==== Basketball, cycling, swimming and tennis ==== Acer Arena – Sydney Brisbane Entertainment Centre – Brisbane Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre – Brisbane Derwent Entertainment Centre – Hobart Dunc Gray Velodrome – Sydney HBF Stadium – Perth Hisense Arena – Melbourne Kooyong Stadium – Melbourne Margaret Court Arena – Melbourne NSW Tennis Centre – Sydney Perth Arena – Perth Queensland Tennis Centre – Brisbane Rod Laver Arena – Melbourne Silverdome – Launceston Sleeman Centre – Brisbane Sydney Entertainment Centre – Sydney ==== Other ==== Dealadrome – Melbourne === Cook Islands === National Stadium, Avarua CIFA Academy.

Source: Wikipedia "List of stadiums in Oceania" · CC BY-SA 4.0

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