Log in
Photos

Hanoi-based My Dinh Stadium repaired to host SEA Games 31

The upgrade and repair process of the national stadium is expected to be completed next March and April, and will not affect the 2022 World Cup qualifiers of the Vietnamese team.

Vietnam will repair the My Dinh National Stadium, the heart of the 31st Southeast Asian Games (SEA Games 31), in Hanoi. Many items will be upgraded, including all the seats and function rooms.

 My Dinh National Stadium was opened in 2003 to host the Southeast Asian Games (SEA) at a cost of almost $ 53 million. Its four stands A, B, C, D have capacity for more than 40,000 people. After 17 years of operation, many elements of the My Dinh Stadium have deteriorated.

 Many areas at stands C and D are sinking and deteriorating.

Excavators in operation in stands C and D to serve the repair and improvement of the stadium. 

The reparation site at stand C.

Stand C at the national stadium

  The deteriorated rows of seats.

 Bird's eye view shows a degraded stadium which needs urgent repair.

 The light poles have rusted over time and have not been repaired for a long time.

 The number of seats at the stands C and D will remain unchanged.

 The two stands are the first items to be repaired with an approximate cost of VND150 billion (US$6.5 million) funded by the SEA Games organization budget.

 An area between stands B and C of the stadium

 The first among the degraded items, which need to be repaired for SEA Games 31 is the pitch. This item was last renovated in 2011-2012.

 Aerial view of My Dinh Stadium

 A corner of the stadium

 In 2016, My Dinh Stadium underwent minor reparations with funding of about VND40 billion (US$1.7 million) from the State budget, including the entire track field.

Reactions:
Share:
Trending
Most Viewed
Related news
Experience Hanoi’s Ancient Mid-Autumn Festival at Thang Long Imperial Citadel

Experience Hanoi’s Ancient Mid-Autumn Festival at Thang Long Imperial Citadel

Each year, the Mid-Autumn Festival lights up Hanoi’s cultural scene and this season, Thang Long Imperial Citadel invites visitors to relive the charm of this timeless tradition.

Hanoi streets submerged after heavy rains

Hanoi streets submerged after heavy rains

Hanoi is among many localities in northern and north-central Vietnam affected by Typhoon Bualoi, which brought wind force of level 12 with gusts up to level 15.

Mu Cang Chai harvest season: A masterpiece in northwest Vietnam 

Mu Cang Chai harvest season: A masterpiece in northwest Vietnam 

The romantic allure of the northwestern mountains of Vietnam, with their breathtaking natural landscapes, leaves an unforgettable impression on every traveler’s heart.

Art performance showcases Vietnamese tradition of filial piety

Art performance showcases Vietnamese tradition of filial piety

The event paid heartfelt tribute to the parent- child bond, reflecting Vietnam’s long-standing tradition of filial piety and gratitude.

Hang Ma Street illuminates Hanoi with Mid-Autumn Festival magic

Hang Ma Street illuminates Hanoi with Mid-Autumn Festival magic

As the Mid-Autumn Festival approaches, the iconic Hanoi street comes alive in a dazzling tapestry of color, light and timeless tradition.

Hanoi youth spread green message after parade rehearsal

Hanoi youth spread green message after parade rehearsal

During rehearsals for Vietnam’s 80th National Day parade, youth volunteers in blue shirts stood out with their practical support.

Hanoi launches “Green Weekend in July” to honor Vietnamese heroic martyrs

Hanoi launches “Green Weekend in July” to honor Vietnamese heroic martyrs

The activity is held in reverent remembrance of the heroic martyrs who sacrificed their lives for the Fatherland in the lead-up to Vietnam War Invalids and Martyrs Day on July 27.

Hanoi strives to revive To Lich River

Hanoi strives to revive To Lich River

The To Lich River Revival Project is expected to restore the river's ecological function and transform it into a green corridor.