The Jornalista Mário Filho Stadium, known as Maracanã, has a current capacity of 78,838 spectators.
Despite this, the venue has already accommodated more people, as in the qualifiers between Brazil and Paraguay, in 1969, when 183,341 people were present.
At first, the Mané Garrincha stadium had a maximum capacity of 45,200 people. After renovations, it seats 72,788 people and the largest audience ever recorded was in 2016, during the Olympics, with 69,389 people.
O Morumbi it was the first private stadium in the country. Its maximum capacity is 72,039 people and the largest public recorded was in a match between Ponte Preta and Corinthians, in the Paulistão final, in 1977.
The stadium, reopened on January 23, 2013, hosted the first match between Ceará and Fortaleza. Castelão has a capacity of 63,903 people, but its record audience was 118,496 people, in a match between Brazil and Uruguay, in 1980.
The Mineirão is known as one of the most traditional in Brazil. Its space holds 61,846 people and is in history for the famous World Cup game, when Brazil lost 7 x 1 in 2014.
The Santa Cruz house holds 60,044 people, but its record audience was 96,990. That was on August 29, 1993, when Brazil beat Bolivia with the score of 6 x 0.
The seventh largest stadium in Brazil has a maximum capacity of 60,540 people. Its highest record was during the Copa do Brasil, in 2016, in the tie between Grêmio and Atlético MG, with 55,337 fans present.
Previously, the stadium held 72,733 people, but currently, its maximum audience is 53,350 fans. The maximum amount of football fans in the place was recorded during a game between Brazil and Ireland, in 1982.
Albertão is the biggest stadium in the Piauí. Its maximum capacity is for 52,296 people, but the record audience recorded was in the game between Tiradentes and Flamengo. On the occasion, which took place in 1983, 60,271 fans were present.