After the illustrious 2024 ODI World Cup, the T20 World Cup is on its way. The T20 World Cup 2024 will begin on June 2, 2024, and 20 teams will be competing in the group stage matches. For the first time, an ICC event will have 20 teams competing in the tournament for the glorious title. The West Indies and the USA are the hosts of the tournament and also the first teams to qualify. As the tournament is co-hosted, fans are excited about the venues. So, let us look at the T20 World Cup 2024 venues and their seating capacity.
T20 World Cup 2024 venues and their seating capacity
Nine stadiums are finalized for the 2024 T20 World Cup. Three are from the United States, and six are from the West Indies.
- Dallas (Grand Prairie Stadium): 15,000
- Lauderhill (Central Broward Park): 20,000
- New York (Eisenhower Park): 34,000
- Guyana (Providence Stadium): 20,000
- Barbados (Kensington Oval): 28,000
- Antigua and Barbuda (Sir Vivian Richards Stadium): 10,000
- Trinidad and Tobago (Queen’s Park Oval): 20,000
- Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (Arnos Vale Stadium): 18,000
- Saint Lucia (Daren Sammy Cricket Ground): 15,000
T20 World Cup 2024 venues and their seating capacity
1. Dallas (Grand Prairie Stadium)
The Grand Prairie Stadium, also known as the Dallas Cricket Stadium, has a seating capacity of 15,000. The stadium will begin the 2024 T20 World Cup campaign. Four matches will be played at this venue.
- USA vs. Canada (June 1)
- Netherlands vs. Nepal (June 4)
- USA vs. Pakistan (June 6)
- Sri Lanka vs. Bangladesh (June 7)
In case you missed: Dallas Cricket Stadium (Grand Prairie Stadium), boundary length, seating capacity, pitch report, and more
2. Lauderhill (Central Broward Park)
Central Broward Park, also known as Lauderhill Cricket Stadium, has a seating capacity of 20,000. This stadium will host four matches.
- Sri Lanka vs. Nepal (June 11)
- USA vs. Ireland (June 14)
- India vs. Canada (June 15)
- Pakistan vs. Ireland (June 16)
3. New York (Eisenhower Park)
Eisenhower Park is the biggest cricket stadium in the USA. It has a seating capacity of 34,000 and will host eight matches. Moreover, one of the biggest cricket rivalries (India vs. Pakistan) will take place here.
- Sri Lanka vs. South Africa (June 3)
- India vs. Ireland (June 5)
- Canada vs. Ireland (June 7)
- Netherlands vs. South Africa (June 8)
- India vs. Pakistan (June 9)
- South Africa vs. Bangladesh (June 10)
- Pakistan vs. Canada (June 11)
- USA vs. India (June 12)
4. Guyana (Providence Stadium)
The Providence Stadium, also known as the Guyana Cricket Stadium, is in the West Indies. It has a seating capacity of 20,000 and will host six games, including a semifinal.
- West Indies vs. Papua New Guinea (June 2)
- Afghanistan vs. Uganda (June 3)
- Papua New Guinea vs. Uganda (June 5)
- New Zealand vs. Afghanistan (June 7)
- West Indies vs. Uganda (June 8)
- Semi-Final 1 (June 26)
5. Barbados (Kensington Oval)
The Kensington Oval, also known as the Barbados Cricket Stadium, is in the West Indies. It has a seating capacity of 28,000 and will host nine games, including the final.
- Namibia vs. Oman (June 2)
- England vs. Scotland (June 4)
- Australia vs. Oman (June 5)
- Namibia vs. Scotland (June 6)
- Australia vs. England (June 8)
- Super 8s (June 20)
- Super 8s (June 21)
- Quarterfinals 1 (June 23)
- Final (June 29)
6. Antigua and Barbuda (Sir Vivian Richards Stadium)
The Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, also known as the Antigua and Barbuda Cricket Stadium, is in the West Indies. It has a seating capacity of 10,000 and will host eight games, including a quarterfinal.
- Oman vs. Scotland (June 9)
- Australia vs. Namibia (June 11)
- England vs. Oman (June 13)
- Namibia vs. England (June 15)
- Super 8s (June 19)
- Super 8s (June 20)
- Super 8s (June 22)
- Quarterfinal 2 (June 22)
7. Trinidad and Tobago (Queen’s Park Oval)
The Queen’s Park Oval, also known as the Trinidad and Tobago Cricket Stadium, is in the West Indies. It has a seating capacity of 20,000 and will host five games, including a semifinal.
- West Indies vs. New Zealand (June 12)
- Afghanistan vs. Papua New Guinea (June 13)
- New Zealand vs. Uganda (June 14)
- New Zealand vs. Papua New Guinea (June 17)
- Semi-Final 2 (June 27)
8. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (Arnos Vale Stadium)
The Arnos Vale Stadium, also known as the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Cricket Stadium, is in the West Indies. It has a seating capacity of 18,000 and will host five games, including a quarterfinal.
- Bangladesh vs. Netherlands (June 13)
- South Africa vs. Nepal (June 14)
- Bangladesh vs. Nepal (June 16)
- Super 8s (June 22)
- Quarterfinal 4 (June 24)
9. Saint Lucia (Daren Sammy Cricket Ground)
The Daren Sammy Cricket Ground, also known as the Saint Lucia Cricket Stadium, is in the West Indies. It has a seating capacity of 15,000 and will host six games, including a quarterfinal.
- Australia vs. Scotland (June 15)
- Sri Lanka vs. Netherlands (June 16)
- West Indies vs. Afghanistan (June 17)
- Super 8s (June 19)
- Super 8s (June 21)
- Quarterfinal 3 (June 24)
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