Estadio de Mestalla, home stadium of Valencia
Valencia

Valencia

SpainŠpanjolska
WLWWL

Osnovan

1919

Trener

R. Baraja

Stadion

Estadio de Mestalla

Grad

Valencia

Kapacitet

55,000

Podloga

grass

#13 Primera División R0# Copa del Rey

Trofeji

Segunda División

1986/1987,1930/1931,

2xWinner

Copa del Rey

2018/2019,2007/2008,1998/1999,1978/1979,1966/1967,1953/1954,1948/1949,1940/1941,

8xWinner

Copa del Rey

2021/2022,1994/1995,1971/1972,1970/1971,1969/1970,1951/1952,1945/1946,1944/1945,1943/1944,1933/1934,

10x2nd Place

La Liga

2003/2004,2001/2002,1970/1971,1946/1947,1943/1944,1941/1942,

6xWinner

La Liga

1995/1996,1989/1990,1971/1972,1952/1953,1948/1949,1947/1948,

6x2nd Place

Super Cup

1999,1949,

2xWinner

Super Cup

2008,2004,2002,1947,

4x2nd Place

UEFA Super Cup

2004/2005,1980,

2xWinner

UEFA Champions League

2000/2001,1999/2000,

2x2nd Place

UEFA Europa League

2003/2004,

1xWinner

Emirates Cup

2014,

1xWinner

Valencia

Valencia CF, founded on March 18, 1919, and playing at the iconic Mestalla stadium — a 49,000-capacity fortress opened in 1923 and celebrated for its steep terracing and fearsome atmosphere — is one of La Liga's founding pillars and most historically significant clubs. The club won three La Liga titles in the 1940s and experienced their greatest modern era under coaches Héctor Cúper and Rafael Benítez, reaching consecutive Champions League finals in 2000 and 2001 and winning back-to-back La Liga titles in 2002 and 2004 alongside the UEFA Cup. Valencia have produced world-class talent including David Silva, Jordi Alba, and Juan Mata, and their loyal fanbase of over 40,000 season ticket holders attests to the club's deep roots in Valencian culture. A new Nou Mestalla stadium is due for completion in the 2027-28 season.