Tottenham Hotspur’s new stadium has finally seen football 22 months after playing their final game at White Hart Lane.
The newly developed ground, built on the site of their old home, has cost in excess of £1billion and is a benchmark for future stadium projects.
It has a capacity of 62,062, making it one of the largest stadium’s in Europe and the second biggest in the Premier League behind Old Trafford.
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But Spurs supporters are not the only ones who can boast about having a brand new state-of-the-art home.
talkSPORT.com takes a look at some of the soon-to-be best new stadiums in world football…
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Real Madrid – Bernabeu upgrade
The Spanish giants are redeveloping their historic ground over the course of the next few years, at an estimated cost of around €400million (£355million).
It will feature a 360-degree video screen, retractable roof, various shopping facilities and even TV screens on urinals!
Valencia – Nou Mestalla
The trademark steep section complete with giant bat at their current Mestalla home will make way for a sleeker, modern design, which has been in the making since August 2007.
The capacity will be around 40,000 and the stadium is expected to finally be completed by 2021.
Hungary national team – Ferenc Puskas Stadium (2019)
Replacing the home of the famous national team of the 1950s, which was demolished in 2016, this updated take on the legendary ground should be finished next year and will hold 67,889 spectators.
It has been earmarked as one of the stadiums to host matches during Euro 2020.
Feyenoord – New Feyenoord Stadium
We all love a stadium with a retractable roof and that is exactly what the Eredivisie side will be adding to their new masterpiece, which will be situated at Nieuwe Maas, partly on water.
The new venue will boast a capacity of 63,000 and should be finished by 2022.
Roma – Stadio della Roma
Designed by renowned American architect Dan Meis, Roma̢۪s new state-of-the-art 52,500-seater ground will inherit the club̢۪s most beloved landmarks.
It will include shops, bars, restaurants and a Nike megastore and is set to open in 2020.
Barcelona- Nou Camp upgrade
Already impressive, the Spanish giants are set to improve their stadium further over the coming years and it should be finalised by 2021.
A new roof will be added and their capacity will increase to more than 100,000, making it the second largest stadium in the world behind the Rungrado 1st May Stadium in North Korea.
Qatar – Lusail Iconic Stadium
Designed to reflect the heritage and culture of Qatar, this stadium will host the opening and closing matches of the World Cup in 2022 and will hold 86,250 supporters when it opens.
A water pool will surround the stadium and solar power will control the temperature inside it, complete with a hotel.
Brentford – Brentford Community Stadium
Of course, when talking about brilliant new stadiums how could one forget Brentford’s new ground? Well, we forgot it until the Bees decided to call talkSPORT out on social media…
So, let’s take a look at the new ground, which Brentford want to move into for the 2020/21 season.
It is located next to Kew Bridge station, less than a mile away from the club’s current Griffin Park home. There are plans to regenerate the whole area, with the stadium – which will also be used by a rugby team – at the heart of the development.
The stadium will hold a maximum 17,250 capacity, and Matthew Benham, the Brentford owner, has promised ‘a brilliant matchday experience for all fans’.
Future stadiums in pictures: The best upcoming grounds from Tottenham's new home to the futuristic 2022 World Cup arenas. After the impressive Wanda Metropolitanoin Madrid and Mercedes-Benz
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