Largest Sports Venues in Ontario, Canada

By  Tim Scott , views , updated
Categories: General Urban Canada Americas
Dataset contains 67 data items (see table below).

Overview

Which is the largest sports venue in Ontario?
The largest sports venue in Ontario is Rogers Centre of Toronto with a maximum seating capacity of 49,282 spectators.The seating capacities of the sports venues in Ontario range from capacities of 110 spectators to 49,282 spectators, with the average sports venue being able to host around 6,425.3 spectators.

 Compare Rogers Centre with CAA Arena

Dataset Rank & segment full dataset here

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The above represents only a partial dataset — click here to rank, query and segment all 67 data items on the full dataset.

Cities with the most large-capacity venues
The city with the most large-capacity sports venues is Toronto.

Most recent and oldest sports venues
The most recently opened sports venues in Canada are Tim Hortons Field of Hamilton and Meridian Centre of St. Catharines in 2014.The oldest sports venue in Canada is Labatt Park of London which opened in 1877.The average building ages of the sports venues in Canada is 49.6 years old, with the oldest being 145 years old.


Let's check out some of these largest sports venues in Ontario.

Rogers Centre.

Rogers Centre is the largest stadium by capacity in Ontario.

Located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Rogers Centre is a stadium which can accommodate up to 49,282 spectators. Rogers Centre was opened in the year 1989 (33 years of age).

Home to teams such as Toronto Blue Jays (MLB), the stadium sports a turf surface and hosts events for sports such as baseball.

 

 Compare Rogers Centre with Shaw Park from Winnipeg.

 Compare Rogers Centre with Tim Hortons Field from Hamilton.


BMO Field.

BMO Field is the 2nd largest stadium by capacity in Ontario.

BMO Field is a stadium in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, which can house a full seating capacity of 30,000 spectators. BMO Field was opened in the year 2007 (15 years of age).

The stadium sports a grass surface, with a roof that is open at the top. BMO Field hosts events for sports such as football and soccer and is home to teams such as Toronto Argonauts (CFL) and Toronto FC (MLS).

 

 Compare BMO Field with Mosaic Stadium from Regina.


TD Place Stadium.

TD Place Stadium is the 3rd largest stadium by capacity in Ontario.

TD Place Stadium is a stadium in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, which can house a full seating capacity of 24,000 spectators. TD Place Stadium was opened in the year 1908 (114 years of age).

Home to Ottawa Redblacks (CFL) and Atlético Ottawa (CPL), the stadium sports a roof that is open at the top and is paved with a turf surface. TD Place Stadium is a venue for sports such as football and soccer.

 

 Compare TD Place Stadium with Stade Saputo from Montreal.

 Compare TD Place Stadium with RE/MAX Field from Edmonton.


Tim Hortons Field.

Tim Hortons Field is the largest stadium by capacity in Hamilton, Ontario.

Opened in 2014, Tim Hortons Field is a 8-year-old stadium, with a maximum capacity of 23,218 spectators. It is located in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.

Home to Hamilton Tiger-Cats (CFL) and Forge FC (CPL), the stadium sports a roof that is open at the top and is paved with a turf surface. Tim Hortons Field is a venue for sports such as football and soccer.

 

 Compare Tim Hortons Field with Cairns Field from Saskatoon.

 Compare Tim Hortons Field with Stonewall Quarry Park from Stonewall.


Canadian Tire Centre.

Canadian Tire Centre is the 3rd largest indoor arena by capacity in Canada.

Canadian Tire Centre is an indoor arena that can seat up to 20,500 spectators. Located in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Canadian Tire Centre was opened in the year 1996 (26 years of age).

Home of Ottawa Senators, the indoor arenais a venue for sports events such as hockey.

 

 Compare Canadian Tire Centre with Tundra Oil & Gas Place from Virden.

 Compare Canadian Tire Centre with Port Hawkesbury Civic Centre from Port Hawkesbury.


Scotiabank Arena.

Scotiabank Arena is the 3rd largest indoor arena by capacity in Toronto, Ontario.

Scotiabank Arena is an indoor arena in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, which can house a full seating capacity of 19,800 spectators. Scotiabank Arena was opened in the year 1999 (23 years of age).

The indoor arena hosts sports events for hockey and basketball. Scotiabank Arena is home to teams such as Toronto Maple Leafs and Toronto Raptors

 

 Compare Scotiabank Arena with Rogers Place from Edmonton.

 Compare Scotiabank Arena with Varsity Arena from Toronto.


FirstOntario Centre.

FirstOntario Centre is the 2nd largest indoor arena by capacity in Hamilton, Ontario.

FirstOntario Centre is an indoor arena that can seat up to 19,000 spectators. Located in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, FirstOntario Centre was opened in the year 1985 (37 years of age).

Home of Hamilton Bulldogs, Hamilton Honey Badgers and Toronto Rock, the indoor arenais a venue for sports events such as hockey.

 

 Compare FirstOntario Centre with Credit Union IPlex from Swift Current.

 Compare FirstOntario Centre with Centre Étienne Desmarteau from Montreal.


Aviva Centre.

Aviva Centre is a stadium that can seat up to 12,500 spectators. Located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Aviva Centre was opened in the year 2004 (18 years of age).

The stadium is paved with a hard surface. Aviva Centre is a venue for sports such as tennis.

 

 Compare Aviva Centre with Leakos Field from Saskatoon.

 Compare Aviva Centre with Rogers Centre from Toronto.


Largest Sports Venues   Canada   |   Ontario   |   Alberta   |   British Columbia   |   Manitoba   |   New Brunswick   |   Quebec   |   Saskatchewan   |   Toronto   |   Calgary   |   Edmonton   |   Montreal   |   Ottawa   |   Winnipeg   |   Ontario
Largest Indoor Arenas   Canada   |   Alberta   |   British Columbia   |   New Brunswick   |   Ontario   |   Quebec   |   Saskatchewan   |   Toronto   |   Edmonton   |   Montreal
Largest Outdoor Stadiums   Canada   |   Alberta   |   British Columbia   |   Quebec
Largest Venues By Sport   Football   |   Soccer   |   Baseball   |   Ice Hockey   |   Basketball

Attributions