Mỹ Đình National Stadium

Mỹ Đình National Stadium opened on September 2, 2003, timed to coincide with Vietnam's National Day. The 40,192-seat arena is located in the Mỹ Đình commune.

The architecture is defined by a sweeping white curved roof that shelters the glass-fronted concourse, contrasting with the utilitarian blue seats visible behind the cantilevered stand. The main stand is supported by a steel truss system suspended from masts, a design choice that leaves the sightlines largely unobstructed. The pitch is natural grass, a surface that has been rebuilt to address degradation, following criticism during the 2022 FIFA World Cup qualifiers. The red running track that encircles the field indicates the stadium's original dual purpose as an athletics venue, a function less common in modern football-centric stadiums.

Its tenure as a primary tenant has been defined by the presence of Thể Công–Viettel FC, who played there from 2018 until moving to Hàng Đẫy Stadium in early 2026 due to scheduling conflicts. The ground also hosted major concerts, including performances by Westlife and Blackpink, demonstrating a versatility beyond sport. However, the venue is perhaps best remembered for the 2022 AFF Championship final between Vietnam and Thailand, a match that highlighted both the scale of the facility and the fragility of its infrastructure, including a broken goalpost during a friendly against Borussia Dortmund in November of that year.