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This hasn’t been confirmed yet, though the official bid evaluation report, external<\/span><\/a> contained 20 stadiums, split between the three co-hosts.<\/p>\n Spain looks set to stage the most matches, having put forward 11 stadiums.<\/p>\n That includes Barcelona’s Nou Camp – the largest football stadium in Europe – as well as Real Madrid’s Bernabeu.<\/p>\n The Nou Camp is under renovation which should take its capacity to 105,000.<\/p>\n Portugal is set to use three stadiums – Estadio Jose Alvalade, Estadio da Luz and Estadio do Dragao – the homes of Sporting CP, Benfica and Porto respectively.<\/p>\n Morocco has put forward six stadiums.<\/p>\n The President of the Royal Moroccan Football Federation (FRMF) announced last year that five existing stadiums would be used,, external<\/span><\/a> as well as a new stadium in the city of Casablanca.<\/p>\n This will be the first time World Cup matches are held in North Africa.<\/p>\n The stadiums proposed to host the final are the Bernabeu, Nou Camp and Morocco’s Grand Stade Hassan II, which is being built.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n