Principality Stadium, Cardiff
WalesMajor LandmarksSport
About this attraction
About Principality Stadium, Cardiff
The Principality Stadium (formerly the Millennium Stadium) is one of the UK's most prestigious sporting venues, located in the heart of Cardiff city centre. With a capacity of over 74,000, it serves as the spiritual home of Welsh rugby and hosts international rugby matches, particularly those involving Wales. The state-of-the-art facility opened in 1999 and features a fully retractable roof, allowing matches and events to proceed in all weather conditions.
Beyond rugby, the stadium hosts major concerts, festivals, and international sporting events including football finals and athletics meetings. Visitors can take guided stadium tours that explore the player tunnels, pitch-side seating areas, and the history of Welsh rugby. The venue is surrounded by excellent dining and shopping facilities, and is centrally located near other Cardiff attractions such as the Wales Millennium Centre and Cardiff Bay waterfront.
The stadium stands as a symbol of modern Welsh sporting achievement and remains one of the most recognisable landmarks in Wales. Its cultural significance extends beyond sport; it has become an integral part of Cardiff's identity and a must-visit destination for rugby enthusiasts and sports tourists alike.
Location
Find Principality Stadium, Cardiff on the map
Gallery
2 photos of Principality Stadium, Cardiff
Getting here
Scenic route that passes nearby
Hop on any of these for a scenic ride to Principality Stadium, Cardiff.
More to see in Wales
Other attractions nearby

Aberystwyth Castle

Caer Drewyn Hillfort, Corwen
Iron Age hillfort with visible ramparts overlooking the Dee Valley near Corwen.

Bailey Hill, Mold
Motte-and-bailey earthwork on a prominent hill overlooking Mold town, built after the Norman conquest.

Theatr Clwyd, Mold
Major theatre producing plays, musicals, and dance in North Wales, with strong reputation for new work.

Loggerheads Country Park, near Mold
Woodland park in the Clwydian Hills with walking trails, river, and views across North Wales.

Pensarn Beach
Quiet pebble and sand beach on the north Wales coast at Abergele

Rhuddlan Castle
Edward I's concentric medieval fortress on the River Clwyd in Denbighshire.

Rhos-on-Sea
Quiet seaside village on the North Wales coast with a sheltered promenade.

