The Czech Republic (Czechoslovakia) stadiums map shows all main stadiums of Czech Republic (Czechoslovakia). This stadiums map of Czech Republic (Czechoslovakia) will allow you to know stadiums locations and list of teams stadiums in Czech Republic (Czechoslovakia) in Eastern Europe. The Czech Republic (Czechoslovakia) stadiums map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.

Sinobo Stadium, earlier called Eden Arena and Synot Tip Arena, was built to provide Slavia Prague with a new modern home. It was constructed in the place of Slavia old stadium that had opened in 1953. Sinobo Stadium is located toward the south east of the city of Prague, about 4 kilometres from Prague historic centre and main railway station (Hlavni Nadrazi) as you can see in Czech Republic (Czechoslovakia) stadiums map. The first stadium at the site of the current Generali Arena was built in 1921. The modest stadium went by the name of Stadion Letná and mainly consisted of open terraces. The Generali Arena is located in the Letna areas just north of Prague old town. The walk from the Old Town Square takes about 20 minutes. Walk north over Parizska street, cross the Vltava river, and then Letna Park. The walk from Prague Castle takes about just as long.

Stadion Bazaly was built in the 1950s as a replacement for Baník old Stará Střelnice stadium, which failed to meet league requirements. Stadion Bazaly is located just over a kilometre north-east of Ostrava old town as its shown in Czech Republic (Czechoslovakia) stadiums map. The walk from the central market square takes about 20 minutes. Construction of Andrův Stadion started in 1938 at the initiative of local businessman Josef Ander, who the stadium got subsequently named after. Andruv Stadion is located just north of Olomouc historic city centre of Czech Republic (Czechoslovakia). The walk from the central market square takes only a few minutes.

The Doosan Arena, until recently called Stadion Mesta Plzne, opened in 1955. It could at that time hold about 35,000 spectators, of which 7,600 seated. The Doosan Arena is located on the north-eastern edge of Plzen (Pilsen) city centre of Czech Republic (Czechoslovakia). The walk from either the central market square or the railway station does not take more than 5 to 10 minutes. Stadion U Nisy got built in 1933 after the council granted a piece of land to Slavia Liberec, one of the predecessors of Slovan Liberec. Stadion U Nisy is located in the north of Liberec at about a kilometre from the historic city. The walk takes a little over 10 minutes as its mentioned in Czech Republic (Czechoslovakia) stadiums map.