Poljud Stadium – Split – Croatia

The multifunctional sports stadium was built in 1979. Today, one of the largest Croatian football clubs, Hajduk Split, plays its games here. The stadium's original capacity was 55,000, but it was reduced to 35,000 in the 1990s, making it the second largest stadium in the country. The stadium was built for the Mediterranean Games. It was designed ba
The multifunctional sports stadium was built in 1979. Today, one of the largest Croatian football clubs, Hajduk Split, plays its games here. The stadium's original capacity was 55,000, but it was reduced to 35,000 in the 1990s, making it the second largest stadium in the country. The stadium was built for the Mediterranean Games. It was designed based on the theaters of ancient Greece. The characteristic structure of the roof, resembling a bow tie, attracts attention. It is 205 m long and 47 m wide. The structure of the stadium differs in the number of rows - individual stands are equipped with 27 to 54 stands for spectators. Music concerts are often organized at the stadium. In 1985, the Yugoslav equivalent of Live Aid concerts was played here. In 2002, Marko Perkovic-Thompson performed here, and in 2008, Iron Maiden.

Almost HRK 150 million Needed for Poljud Stadium Renovation

Hajduk Season Ticket Holders and Club Members Sell Out Poljud For

Wales write to Uefa to complain about 'nightmare' stadium where

Visit Poljud • HNK Hajduk Split

Poljud” Stadium declared protected cultural property – Croatian

Poljud Stadium of Hajduk Split View from Across the Street

Stadion Poljud – Split, Croatia

File:Poljud panorama 4.jpg - Wikipedia

Croatia: Hajduk's home listed as cultural property –

Stadium Poljud Split

Badge in the stand of Poljud stadium, home of Hadjuk Split