Top 10 largest stadiums in Tunisia by seating capacity

At a Glance

• Tunisia’s largest stadiums fuel sports tourism, jobs, and national pride.
• Arenas host AFCON, CAF finals, and international football matches.
• Stadium investments strengthen Tunisia’s bid for global sports influence.

Tunisia’s largest stadiums are more than just football grounds—they are national landmarks fueling sports tourism, economic activity, and cultural pride.

As North Africa cements its reputation as a rising hub for global football, these arenas stand at the center of Tunisia’s ambitions to host international tournaments and expand its sporting influence.

From the Hammadi Agrebi Olympic Stadium in Radès—Tunisia’s most iconic football venue—to the historic El Menzah Stadium currently under renovation, the country’s investment in world-class infrastructure reflects a decades-long commitment to the game.

These stadiums not only stage marquee fixtures for clubs like Espérance de Tunis, Club Africain, and Étoile du Sahel, but also generate local jobs, tourism revenue, and international exposure.

With capacities ranging from 11,000 to more than 60,000, Tunisia’s biggest stadiums serve as crucial anchors for African football.

They have hosted Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) matches, CAF Champions League finals, and international friendlies, while doubling as multipurpose venues for athletics and community events.

As the nation positions itself for a larger role in global sports, these stadiums remain central to Tunisia’s identity as a footballing powerhouse in the region.

Here’s a look at the 10 largest stadiums in Tunisia by seating capacity, compiled by Shore.Africa:

Hammadi Agrebi Olympic Stadium (Radès) — 60,000–65,000

Tunisia’s national showpiece and flagship stadium, Radès is the primary venue for CAF competitions, national team matches, and blockbusters featuring Espérance de Tunis and Club Africain. 

Equipped with broadcast-ready facilities and modern access routes, the stadium is Tunisia’s go-to mega-arena. While officially listed at 60,000, some reports still cite a 65,000 capacity.

El Menzah Stadium (Tunis) — ~40,000–45,000 (under renovation)

Built for the 1967 Mediterranean Games, El Menzah remains one of Tunisia’s most storied stadiums. Currently under renovation, it is expected to reopen as a modern venue capable of hosting major club and international fixtures, easing pressure on Radès. Historic records place its capacity between 39,858 and 45,000.

Sousse Olympic Stadium (Sousse) — ~40,000 (recently renovated)

The home of Étoile du Sahel, this coastal venue underwent a major upgrade to meet CAF standards. With a listed capacity of around 40,000, Sousse Stadium is once again positioned to host international matches and regional tournaments.

Mustapha Ben Jannet Stadium (Monastir) — 20,000

A versatile 20,000-seater, Monastir’s stadium regularly stages both domestic fixtures and international games. Its athletics track and reliable infrastructure make it one of the country’s most dependable sports venues.

15 October Stadium (Bizerte) — 20,000

Home to CA Bizertin, the stadium hosted key matches during AFCON 2004 and remains one of the largest all-purpose arenas in northern Tunisia, with a seating capacity of 20,000.

Chedly Zouiten Stadium (Tunis) — 18,000

Located in Tunis’ Belvédère district, this historic ground hosts top-flight fixtures and community sporting events. Its capacity is listed at 18,000.

Ali Zouaoui Stadium (Kairouan) — 15,000

Serving as the home of JS Kairouan, this 15,000-capacity stadium is a cornerstone of football in central Tunisia, regularly appearing in official national stadium listings.

Boujemaa Kmiti Stadium (Béja) — 15,000

Anchoring football in northwest Tunisia, the Boujemaa Kmiti Stadium serves as the base for Olympique Béja and is consistently cited with a 15,000 seating capacity.

Bou Kornine Stadium (Hammam-Lif) — 15,000

A Greater Tunis-area mainstay, Bou Kornine hosts CS Hammam-Lif and offers a 15,000 capacity. Its location near Cap Bon makes it a vital regional venue.

Hédi Ennaifer Stadium (Le Bardo, Tunis) — ~11,000

A municipal hub for training and community sports, Hédi Ennaifer Stadium is typically listed at around 11,000 seats. Despite its smaller size, it remains an important venue in the capital area.