BC Place

BC Place
	Interior view prior to a World Cup soccer match in June 2026
	BC Place Location in Vancouver BC Place Location in the Vancouver metro area BC Place Location in British Columbia BC Place Location in Canada
Former names	BC Place Vancouver (2026 FIFA World Cup)
Address	777 Pacific Boulevard;
Location	Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Coordinates	49°16′36″N 123°6′43″W / 49.27667°N 123.11194°W
Owner	Province of British Columbia
Operator	BC Pavilion Corporation (PavCo)
Capacity	54,500; 52,497 (2026 FIFA World Cup); 27,695 (lower bowl); 22,120 (MLS);
Executive suites	50
Roof	Retractable
Surface	FieldTurf
Record attendance	65,061 (September 2, 2023, Ed Sheeran, +–=÷× Tour)
Public transit	Stadium–Chinatown ; Main Street–Science World (2026 FIFA World Cup); Yaletown–Roundhouse;
Construction
Opened	June 19, 1983
Renovated	2009 (interior); 2011 (exterior and interior);
Cost	CA$356 million Original – $126.1 million; ($356 million in 2025 dollars); Renovation – $514 million; ($704 million in 2025 dollars); ;
Architects	Studio Phillips Barratt; Stantec Architecture (renovation);
Tenants
	BC Lions (CFL) (1983–present); Vancouver Whitecaps FC (MLS) (2011–present); Vancouver Whitecaps (NASL) (1983–1984); Vancouver Nighthawks (WBL) (1988); Canada men's national soccer team (intermittent); Canada women's national soccer team (intermittent);
Website
	bcplace.com

BC Place is a multi-purpose stadium in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Located at the north side of False Creek, it is owned and operated by the BC Pavilion Corporation (PavCo), a Crown corporation of the province.

The venue is currently the home of the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL), Vancouver Whitecaps FC of Major League Soccer (MLS), the annual Canada Sevens (part of the World Rugby Sevens Series), as well as the BC Sports Hall of Fame.

Opened on June 19, 1983, BC Place was originally an indoor structure with an air-supported roof, the world's largest at the time. Following the 2010 Winter Olympics, it was closed for 16 months as part of an extensive revitalization, the centrepiece of which was replacing the inflatable roof with a retractable roof supported by cables. Once construction was completed, the stadium's new roof was also the largest of its type.

BC Place served as the Olympic stadium for the 2010 Winter Olympics and Paralympics. The stadium has also been used for international soccer tournaments, including the 2012 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament and the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup, where it hosted the final match. BC Place hosted seven matches during the 2026 FIFA World Cup, including two in the knockout stage.