Top 15 Saudi stadium projects
30 August 2024

Saudi Arabia formally kicked off its World Cup participation process in October last year after announcing that it planned to bid to host the event. The announcement was a culmination of Riyadh’s football-focused strategy launched two years before when a consortium led by the kingdom’s sovereign wealth vehicle, the Public Investment Fund (PIF), completed the full acquisition of UK football club Newcastle United from St James Holdings in 2021.
The move was further solidified when Saudi Arabia was effectively confirmed as the host after Australia, the only other bidder for the tournament, withdrew from the race in October last year.
This was followed by Saudi Arabia’s official bid campaign reveal and the submission of its bid to Fifa to host the World Cup 2034 event in July. The official selection of Saudi Arabia as the 2034 host is expected to be confirmed on 11 December.
Saudi Arabia will likely invest hundreds of billions of dollars in developing the required infrastructure to host the event. Experience from previous World Cups, including the most recent one in Qatar, has shown that hosting the tournament can transform a country’s economy.
The tournament brings in fans from around the world to enjoy a month-long festival of football. After the 2022 tournament, Qatar issued a statement saying that more than 1.4 million fans had visited the country during the event.
The decision to host the Fifa World Cup 2034 is a pivotal moment for Saudi Arabia as it validates much of the social and economic change that the kingdom has embarked upon since Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman launched Vision 2030 back in 2016.
Building stadiums is the most prominent part of the bid to host the coveted Fifa World Cup.
According to the official bid book document submitted by Saudi Arabia in July, it will construct 11 new stadiums as part of its bid to host the Fifa World Cup 2034.
Eight out of the 15 stadiums are located in the capital, Riyadh, four in Jeddah and one each in Al-Khobar, Abha and Neom.
The event requires a minimum of 14 all-seater stadiums, of which at least four should be existing structures. The capacity must be at least 80,000 seats for the opening and final matches, and for the semi-finals, there must be at least 60,000 seats. For all other matches, at least 40,000 seats are needed.
The kingdom has recently ramped up its announcements regarding building new stadiums across the country in preparation to host the event.
1. King Salman Stadium
The King Salman Stadium will be the showpiece venue for the tournament. The US-based architectural firm Populous-designed stadium will cover an area of about 660,000 square metres (sq m) and have a seating capacity of over 92,000 spectators.
The stadium will host the opening and final games of the Fifa World Cup 2034 tournament. The construction of the stadium is expected to be completed by 2029.
- Location: Riyadh
- Companies involved: Populous
- Match category: Opening and final games
2. King Fahad Sports City Stadium
The King Fahad Sports City Stadium is expected to be the venue for the semi-final. The stadium will be refurbished to increase its seating capacity from its current 58,000 seats to 70,200 seats.
The main contract bid submission process is ongoing and the project’s expansion works are expected to begin early next year. The stadium will also be a venue for the AFC Asian Cup 2027.
- Location: Riyadh
- Companies involved: Populous
- Match category: Semi-final
3. Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium, Qiddiya City
The Prince Mohammed Bin Salman Stadium will be built on top of a 200-metre-high Tuwaiq cliff located in the new sports and entertainment district of Qiddiya City.
The stadium will have a capacity to accommodate 46,979 spectators and will feature a fully combined retractable pitch, roof and LED wall. The construction works are expected to begin later this year.
- Location: Riyadh
- Companies involved: Qiddiya Investment Company, Populous
- Match category: Third-place playoff
4. New Murabba Stadium
The New Murabba Stadium will have the capacity to accommodate 46,010 spectators and will be built as part of the New Murabba downtown project in Riyadh.
The construction of the stadium is expected to be completed by 2032.
- Location: Riyadh
- Companies involved: New Murabba Development Company
- Match category: Round of 32
5. Roshn Stadium
The Roshn stadium will be built in the southwest of Riyadh. The planned facility will have the capacity to accommodate 46,000 spectators and will span an area of over 450,000 sq m.
- Location: Riyadh
- Companies involved: Roshn
- Match category: Round of 32
6. Prince Faisal Bin Fahad Sports City Stadium
The Prince Faisal Bin Fahad Stadium is earmarked for an expansion that aims to increase its seating capacity from its current 22,188 seats to 46,865 seats.
The facility will also host the AFC Asian Cup in 2027.
The refurbishment works will change the geometry of the seating bowl from an athletics stadium to a football stadium.
- Location: Riyadh
- Companies involved: Populous
- Match category: Round of 32
Saudi World Cup bid bucks global trend for sporting events
7. South Riyadh Stadium
The Populous-designed stadium will be located in southwest Riyadh close to the Wadi Namar. The stadium will have the capacity to host 47,060 spectators. It is expected to be ready by 2032.
- Location: Riyadh
- Companies involved: Populous
- Match category: Round of 32
8. King Saud University Stadium
The King Saud University Stadium, located on the university’s campus in the west of Riyadh, is one of the venues that will undergo expansion and refurbishment to host the event.
The expansion will increase the stadium’s capacity to 46,319 spectators and the construction works are expected to be completed by 2032.
- Location: Riyadh
- Companies involved: Populous
- Match category: Round of 32
9. King Abdullah Sports City Stadium
The King Abdullah Sports City Stadium is the home ground for the Al-Ittihad and Al-Ahli football clubs. The venue will undergo expansion works that will increase its seating capacity to 58,432 people. The stadium will host the quarter-final games.
- Location: Jeddah
- Companies involved: Arup
- Match category: Quarter-final
10. Qiddiya Coast Stadium, Jeddah
The Populous-designed stadium will be situated at the heart of the Qiddiya Coast development in Jeddah. The multi-purpose stadium will have a 46,096 seating capacity and will be one of the venues for the round of 16 matches.
- Location: Jeddah
- Companies involved: Populous
- Match category: Round of 16
11. Jeddah Central Stadium, Jeddah
The already under-construction football stadium is part of the Jeddah Central Project in Jeddah and has a seating capacity of 45,794 spectators. The stadium is expected to be completed by 2027.
- Location: Jeddah
- Companies involved: Jeddah Central Development Company, Khatib & Alami, Gerkan Marg & Partner, China Railway Construction Corporation, Sama Construction for Trading & Contracting, Geoharbour
- Match category: Round of 32
12. King Abdullah Economic City Stadium, Jeddah
The planned stadium will have a seating capacity of 45,700 and will be built in the King Abdullah Economic City on the Red Sea Coast, north of Jeddah.
- Location: Jeddah
- Companies involved: Populous
- Match category: Round of 32
13. Aramco Stadium
The Aramco Stadium in Al-Khobar is under construction and is expected to be completed by 2026. The stadium will have a capacity of 46,096 seats.
- Location: Al-Khobar
- Companies involved: Saudi Aramco, Roshn, Foster + Partners, Populous, Besix, Albawani, Al-Osais International Holding
- Match category: Round of 16
14. King Khalid University Stadium
The stadium will undergo expansion works that will see its capacity raised to 45,428 seats. The facility is expected to be ready by 2032.
- Location: Abha
- Companies involved: Populous
- Match category: Round of 16
15. Neom Stadium
The 46,010-seat stadium in Neom is “designed to stand out among the world’s most iconic landmarks”, according to the bid book. It is planned to be built 350 metres above ground level within The Line project at Neom.
The stadium is expected to be ready by 2032.
- Location: Neom
- Companies involved: Neom
- Match category: Quarter-final
Exclusive from Meed
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Qatar’s Ashghal outlines Q1 2026 project plans4 February 2026
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Qatar market overview
Qatar’s next construction cycle is starting to take shape. In recent months, the country has made progress on several high-profile, large-scale infrastructure schemes that are set to inject fresh momentum into Qatar’s construction pipeline and, crucially, translate into years of contract flow for local contractors, suppliers and service firms.
The largest of these schemes includes the proposed high-speed rail line connecting Riyadh and Doha, the revived Friendship Bridge to Bahrain and a planned road corridor linking Qatar with the UAE.
For the construction industry, these moves signal that the state is ready to shift from post-World Cup consolidation to a new, longer-term buildout anchored in regional connectivity.
That longer-term view is especially important after a flat 2025, when contract awards slipped to just over $2bn — the weakest annual total in the past five years — and many in the industry felt a widening gap between plans and procurement.
The mood has now shifted. With about $64bn-worth of projects in the pipeline, Qatar is not short of project opportunities.
The next phase has the potential to sustain contractors and the wider supply chain in the near term, while bringing a more predictable rhythm back to the market as these programmes are broken into packages and move to tender.
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> CONSTRUCTION: Infrastructure investments underpin Qatar constructionTo see previous issues of MEED Business Review, please click herehttps://image.digitalinsightresearch.in/uploads/NewsArticle/15565036/main.jpeg -
Dar Global seeks firms for Dubai Trump tower and hotel4 February 2026

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Saudi Arabia-headquartered real estate developer Dar Global has asked contractors to express interest in a contract to build the Trump International Hotel and Tower project in Dubai.
Dar Global is developing the project in collaboration with the US-based Trump Organisation.
The 80-floor tower will be built next to the Shangri-La Hotel on Sheikh Zayed Road.
The tower will be among the tallest in Dubai, with an estimated height of approximately 350 metres.
In December last year, Dar Global appointed Dubai-based Edrafor Emirates to undertake the foundation works on the project.
Dar Global is also developing the estimated $1bn Trump Plaza Jeddah project in Saudi Arabia.
In November last year, Abu Dhabi-based contractor Arabian Construction Company won the estimated SR2bn ($532m) main contract to build the Trump Tower Jeddah.
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Dar Global, a subsidiary of Dar Al-Arkan, was one of the first Saudi brands to list on the London Stock Exchange.
According to an official statement, the project is the region’s first Trump International Hotel & Tower and represents the fifth collaboration between Dar Global and the Trump Organisation.
Dar Al-Arkan established Dar Global in 2017 to focus on developing projects in the Middle East and Europe. It has $12bn-worth of projects under development in six countries: the UAE, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the UK and Spain.
It completed three developments – the Urban Oasis and Da Vinci towers in Dubai and the Sidra gated community in Bosnia – in 2023.
The company collaborates with global brands including Missoni, W Hotels, Versace, Elie Saab, Automobili Pagani and Automobili Lamborghini.
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Distributed to senior decision-makers in the region and around the world, the February 2026 edition of MEED Business Review includes:
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Elon Musk-backed firm signs Dubai Loop construction deal4 February 2026
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Dubai’s Roads & Transport Authority (RTA) has signed an agreement with Elon Musk-backed firm The Boring Company to begin construction of the Dubai Loop transportation system.
The agreement was signed on the sidelines of the World Governments Summit in Dubai on 3 February.
The first phase of the project comprises a 6.4-kilometre (km) route with four stations, linking the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) and Dubai Mall.
The stations will be located at DIFC 2, ICD Brookfield Place, Dubai Mall Zabeel Parking and Burj Khalifa.
The first phase is expected to cost about AED565m ($154m).
This phase is anticipated to be delivered within one year following the completion of design work and other preparations.
The tunnelling works are expected to begin in the second half of this year.
Next phase
The second phase of the project will connect the Dubai World Trade Centre and DIFC with Business Bay.
The tunnels will extend up to 22km and include 19 stations.
The total cost of the project across both phases is expected to be around AED2bn ($545m), with completion scheduled within three years.
In a statement published by the Emirates News Agency (Wam), the RTA said the pilot route is expected to serve around 13,000 passengers a day. The full route is projected to have a total capacity of about 30,000 passengers a day.
The RTA and The Boring Company signed a memorandum of understanding on the sidelines of the World Governments Summit in Dubai in February last year to explore the development of the Dubai Loop transportation system.
The Dubai Loop is expected to be similar to The Boring Company’s Las Vegas Convention Centre (LVCC) Loop project. The LVCC Loop is a 2.7km underground tunnel system that connects different convention centre halls, reducing walking time across the site to about two minutes.
The LVCC Loop has been in operation since 2021. It uses Tesla Model 3 cars to carry passengers between five stations. The Boring Company began construction in November 2019 at an estimated cost of $49m.
READ THE FEBRUARY 2026 MEED BUSINESS REVIEW – click here to view PDFSpending on oil and gas production surges; Doha’s efforts support extraordinary growth in 2026; Water sector regains momentum in 2025.
Distributed to senior decision-makers in the region and around the world, the February 2026 edition of MEED Business Review includes:
> AGENDA: Mena upstream spending set to soar> INDUSTRY REPORT: MEED's GCC water developer ranking> INDUSTRY REPORT: Pipeline boom lifts Mena water awards> MARKET FOCUS: Qatar’s strategy falls into place> CURRENT AFFAIRS: Iran protests elevate regional uncertainty> CONTRACT AWARDS: Contract awards decline in 2025> LEADERSHIP: Tomorrow’s communities must heal us, not just house us> INTERVIEW: AtkinsRealis on building faster> LEADERSHIP: Energy security starts with rethinking wasteTo see previous issues of MEED Business Review, please click herehttps://image.digitalinsightresearch.in/uploads/NewsArticle/15564682/main.jpg