Poljud Stadium, a revered local monument and protected heritage site, stands just north of Split’s historic UNESCO World Heritage-listed center. Built in 1979 for the Mediterranean Games and inaugurated by then-President of former Yugoslavia, Marshall Tito, the stadium is a multi-purpose facility designed by Croatian architect Boris Magaš. Today, it serves as the beloved home of Hajduk Split, a football team that competes in the European Champions League. The seafront landmark, with its arched, shell-like layered concrete exterior, can accommodate up to 35,000 spectators. Visitors can enjoy not only football matches but also athletics events and music festivals, including the annual Ultra Europe dance-music extravaganza. At night, the stadium is particularly striking when illuminated by hundreds of floodlights.
Poljud Stadium (Stadion Poljud)
More Places You Might Enjoy
Nestled within the grand 17th-century Vieille Charité in the heart of Old Town Marseille, the Museum of Mediterranean Archaeology (Musée d’Archéologie Méditerranéenne) shares its historic home with the Museum of […]
Stokesay Court, a late-Victorian English country estate, showcases a stately Jacobean-style façade and is nestled within rolling parklands. The interior boasts magnificent oak furniture, adding to its historic charm. Best […]
- 770
Hanlan’s Point Beach, located on the Toronto Islands in Lake Ontario, is a short ferry ride from downtown Toronto. This beach is known for its clothing-optional area, though it also […]


