What if I told you this stadium has seen its fair share of blackouts and triumphs? Right here stands Cẩm Phả Stadium, a beacon of sporting spirit in the heart of Quảng Ninh Province. This isn’t just any stadium. Cẩm Phả Stadium has witnessed the rise and fall of football dreams. Originally built with a modest capacity, it underwent a dramatic renovation in 2010. Imagine the roar of the crowd as the stadium’s capacity doubled to a formidable 16,000 seats. This transformation was more than just an upgrade. It symbolized Cẩm Phả Stadium’s growing prominence in the world of Vietnamese football. The stadium proudly hosted Than Quảng Ninh F.C., affectionately nicknamed “The Team of Miner’s Land.” The team may be gone now, but their legacy lives on in the echoes of cheers and the memories etched within these walls. Cẩm Phả Stadium wasn’t just about club football; this very ground has felt the energy of international competition. In 2020, it hosted a crucial match between the Vietnamese and Australian women’s teams, vying for a spot in the AFC Women’s Olympic Qualifying Tournament. The energy was electric, even if the match was briefly interrupted by a power cut. Despite the home team’s loss, Cẩm Phả Stadium proved it could host events on a global scale. It’s a testament to how far this stadium has come, from humble beginnings to a stage for international competition.
Abandoned building
An unfinished symphony in concrete. That is the Abandoned building in Ha Long. Many Vietnamese citizens and architecture experts have