Concrete Giants

Opened on May 10, 2014 for the FIFA World Cup opening match, Neo Química Arena was built to be the official home of Sport Club Corinthians Paulista. The architectural project prioritizes luxury and functionality, placing the club firmly among the elite of international multipurpose arenas and raising the standard of comfort in sport.

The stadium features world-class infrastructure, with full pitch visibility from every sector. The lighting and acoustics system was designed to create a unique pressure atmosphere, often compared to a real "speaker box" that amplifies the singing from the stands.

Among its curiosities, it features one of the largest LED screens in the world on its outer facade and refined finishes in marble and granite. It hosted the 2014 World Cup opener, the 2016 Olympic Games and the first NFL game in South America, proving its vocation to receive major global events while keeping the elegance of its premium sectors.

The history of Neo Química Arena is marked by innovation, technology and the strength of the corinthiano people. Towering mosaics, choreographed lights and the deafening sound of the Fiel turn the pitch into a pulsing cauldron. More than marble and steel, it is the sacred ground of a faithful crowd and the pride of a club that turns every match into a spectacle of lights and devotion.

MorumBIS is the home of São Paulo Futebol Clube and one of the most emblematic stadiums in the world. With capacity for around 66,700 people, it holds the title of largest privately owned stadium in Brazil and is one of the pillars of South American football. Fully opened in 1970, the Gigante do Morumbi carries a monumental scale and recorded its all-time attendance record in 1977, when more than 146,000 people packed the stands for the Campeonato Paulista final.

In the sporting scene, the stadium consolidated itself as the Brazilian venue that has hosted the most Copa Libertadores finals in history. It was on this pitch that the Tricolor lifted its 1992 and 2005 continental trophies, and where legends like Pelé, Maradona, Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo showcased their talent. Beyond the collective glories, the stadium hosted iconic moments like the historic farewell of Rogério Ceni, the greatest idol in the club's history.

Beyond the four lines, MorumBIS was a pioneer in welcoming international megaevents in the country. Since the historic Queen tour in 1981, the stadium became a mandatory stop for the world's biggest artists. Names like Michael Jackson, Madonna, U2 and Coldplay delivered memorable performances on site, turning the arena into a global entertainment center that goes beyond football.

Today, the stadium operates under the 24-hour arena concept through Morumbi Concept Hall, with stores, services and high-end dining like By Koji and Fogo de Chão, with a direct view of the pitch. The MorumBIS Tour takes visitors behind the scenes, including the Memorial of Conquests, dressing rooms and the access tunnel to the pitch. More than a stadium, the Gigante do Morumbi is the monumental pride of a club that lives by its international conquests.