Wembley Stadium London
Wembley is included in the number of legendary stadiums. At the beginning of the 21st century, old Wembley was demolished and a new Wembley was built in its place. There were financial and legal problems with the demolition of the old Wembley, which caused the deadlines to be pushed back all the time. The original plan called for the demolition of the arena by the end of calendar year 2000, but the process dragged on until early 2003. The construction of the new Wembley did not go smoothly either. The growth of financial costs, constant adjustments in the timing of work and even some incidents on construction. The work was completed by the spring of 2007 and the stadium was taken over by the Football Association. The new Wembley has hosted two Champions League finals. In 2011, Barcelona triumphed in London. Then FA final once again to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the FA. Wembley is the second largest stadium in Europe after Camp Nou. In times without a pandemic, 90,000 people can watch football matches from the stands of the UK's main arena. In modern realities, the Wembley stands are 25% open, that is, Euro 2020 matches in London will be able to gather about 22,500 spectators. However, the situation may change. So far, London has announced only the capacity for the group stage and 1/8 finals, after which the issue will be reconsidered. https://247london-airport-transfers.co.uk/news/wembley-stadium-london/ #LondonAirportTransfers #WembleyStadiumLondon #WembleyStadium #WembleyLondon #Euro2020
