Author: Adoni Patrikios

New Zealand were expected to be the whipping boys of their World Cup group, but a point against Slovakia, helped by a new found hero, has the country hoping for even better.

A famous old stadium, Ellis Park will host a fair few games at this World Cup. In Johannesburg, there’s also plenty to see and do, so you’ll never be bored between matches.

The Free State Stadium may be one of the smallest to host World Cup matches, but it’s still a fine site. There’s a bit to do around it too. We profile the Free State Stadium.

The Royal Bafokeng Stadium looks a little out of place at the World Cup, surrounded as it is by a running track. But there’s still plenty other than the football to stay entertained.

Off the beaten track, far to the north, the Peter Mokoba Stadium offers a refreshing change from the busier areas of South Africa. In a World Cup, all types of stadiums are needed.

The name is famous, but the venue perhaps less so. While the Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium is a fine World Cup ground, there isn’t too much to do apart from watch the football.

Durban is a tourist city and that means plenty to do while taking in the World Cup at the Moses Mabhida Stadium. Specially built for the World Cup, it’s a beautiful ground.

The Mbombela Stadium in Nelspruit is a little off the beaten track, but it does give fans a chance to experience some of the real South Africa. The stadium’s nice too!

Located in South Africa’s capital city, the Loftus Versfeld Stadium is bound to attract a lot of attention. With much do in the city itself, it’s a welcome World Cup stop.

Cape Town is known all over the world and fans will be delighted an impressive stadium is here for the World Cup. A must see for fans, we look at the Green Point Stadium.