Since the inception of the A-League Men, Australian association football's highest level annual men's league tournament, 26 soccer stadiums have been used as home grounds for A-League Men clubs.

Of the stadiums currently serving as a team's regular home stadium, Brisbane Roar's Lang Park is the largest stadium in the league at 52,000, whilst Western United's Ironbark Fields is the smallest at 5,000 capacity. The largest capacity stadium ever used in the A-League Men was Stadium Australia at 82,000 capacity which served as the temporary home ground of the Western Sydney Wanderers from 2016-2019 while the Western Sydney Stadium was being constructed. The smallest capacity stadium ever used in the A-League Men was Macedonia Park at 4,000 capacity, which was hosted by Perth Glory. AAMI Park is the only stadium to currently serve as the home ground of multiple teams, with the stadium serving as the home ground of Melbourne City and Melbourne Victory.

Stadiums Stadiums listed in bold indicate that they are the home grounds of teams participating in the 2025–26 A-League Men season, while those stadiums listed in italics have now been demolished. For closed or demolished grounds, capacity is taken at closure. Stadium Image Club(s) Location Opened Closed Capacity Coordinates Campbelltown Sports Stadium Macarthur FC Sydney 1955 17,500 Central Coast Stadium Central Coast Mariners Gosford 2000 20,059 Docklands Stadium Melbourne Victory Melbourne 2000 56,347 Eureka Stadium Western United Ballarat 1990 11,000 Hindmarsh Stadium Adelaide United Adelaide 1960 16,500 Ironbark Fields Western United Melbourne 2023 5,000 Jubilee Oval Sydney FC Sydney 1935 20,500 Kardinia Park Western United Geelong 1941 40,000 Lang Park Brisbane Roar Brisbane 1914 52,500 Leichhardt Oval Sydney FC Sydney 1934 20,000 Macedonia Park Perth Glory Perth 1986 4,000 Melbourne Rectangular Stadium Melbourne CityMelbourne Victory Melbourne 2010 30,050 Mount Smart Stadium Auckland FC Auckland 1967 25,000 Newcastle International Sports Centre Newcastle Jets Newcastle 1970 30,000 North Harbour Stadium New Zealand Knights Auckland 1997 17,500 Olympic Park Stadium Melbourne Victory Melbourne 1956 2012 18,500 Parramatta Stadium Western Sydney Wanderers Sydney 1986 2017 20,700 Perth Rectangular Stadium Perth Glory Perth 1910 20,050 Robina Stadium Gold Coast United Gold Coast 2008 27,690 Stadium Australia Western Sydney Wanderers Sydney 1999 82,000 Sydney Football Stadium Sydney FC Sydney 1988 2018 45,500 Sydney Football Stadium Sydney FC Sydney 2022 42,500 Sydney Showground Stadium Western Sydney Wanderers Sydney 1998 23,500 Wellington Regional Stadium Wellington Phoenix Wellington 2000 34,500 Western Sydney Stadium Western Sydney Wanderers Sydney 2019 30,000 Willows Sports Complex North Queensland Fury Townsville 1997 2019 26,500

See also

List of record home attendances of Australian soccer clubs List of soccer stadiums in Australia List of association football stadiums by country

References