List Of Approved Stadiums For AFCON 2023 Qualifiers Matches

Road to the 34th edition of the international men’s football championship of Africa will commence in the first week of June as CAF releases some of the home ground of the 48 teams ahead of the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations Qualifiers.

A total of 24 teams will qualify to play in the final tournament, including Ivory Coast, who qualify automatically as hosts.

Below are the approved home ground for 30 teams while 18 other countries are awaiting approval from CAF ahead of the qualifiers which will commence on the first week of June.

Algeria: Complexe Olympique d’Oran (40,143).

Angola: Estádio Nacional 11 de Novembro, Luanda (48,500).

Benin: Stade de l’Amitie, Cotonou (20,000)

Botswana: Obed Itani Chilume Stadium, Francistown (27,000).

Burkina Faso: Marrakesh Stadium, Morocco (45,340).

Burundi: Benjamin Mkapa Stadium, Dar es Salaam (60,000).

Cameroon: Japoma Stadium, Douala (50,000).


Comoros: Maluzini Stadium, Moroni (14,053).

Egypt: Cairo International Stadium, Cairo (75,000).

Equatorial Guinea: Nuevo Estadio de Malabo (15,250).

Gabon: Stade de Franceville, Franceville, (22,000).

Ghana: Cape Coast Stadium, Cape Coast (15,000).

Lesotho: Dobsonville Stadium, South Africa (24,000).

Libya: Benina Martyrs Stadium, Benina (10,550).

Madagascar: Municipal Mahamasina Stadium, Antananarivo (40,880)

Mali: Stade du 26 Mars, Bamako (50,000)

Mauritania– Stade Cheikha Ould Boïdiya, Nouakchott, (8,300).

Morocco: Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium, Rabat (53,000).

Namibia: Orlando Stadium, South Africa (37,139).

Niger: Stade de l’Amitie, Cotonou (20,000).

Nigeria: Moshood Abiola Stadium, Abuja (60,491).

Senegal: Abdoulaye Wade Stadium, Dakar (50,000).

South Africa: FNB Stadium, Johannesburg (94,738

South Sudan: Al-Salam Stadium, Egypt (33,000)

Sudan: Al Hilal Stadium, Omdurman (25,000).

Tanzania: Benjamin Mkapa Stadium, Dar es Salaam (60,000).

Togo: Stade de Kégué, Lome (40,000).

Tunisia: Stade Olympique De Rades, Tunis (60,000).


Uganda: St.Mary’s Stadium, Kitende (25,000)

Zambia : Heroes National Stadium, Lusaka (60,000)

The list will be updated once the other 18 countries received CAF stadium approval.

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Ignatius Aboagye-Dacosta is a Ghanaian digital media entrepreneur, football content creator, and sports marketing professional with a strong focus on African and global football. He is the founder and editor of SoccaNews.com, a football news platform launched in 2019 and rebranded from 433Ghana, committed to delivering timely news, player profiles, match analysis, and insightful football stories. Ignatius has built a solid reputation in digital publishing and social media growth, managing multiple sports and entertainment platforms that amplify African football narratives to a global audience. His work blends journalism, branding, and audience engagement, with a clear passion for promoting Ghanaian and African football talents worldwide. In addition to media, Ignatius currently serves as the Operations Manager at Global Fish Link Limited, a Tema-based company, where he oversees daily operations, coordination, and strategic execution. This role has strengthened his expertise in business operations, logistics, and organizational management. Through his media platforms and professional engagements, Ignatius continues to contribute to the growth of digital sports journalism and sports business in Africa.
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