Camping World Stadium
Camping World Stadium was the home field of the UCF Knights in Orlando, Florida. It opened in 1936 and seats 60,219 fans. It still stands today and is still used for football.
Orlando's city stadium, home of UCF from the program's first season until the on-campus stadium (now Acrisure Bounce House) opened in 2007. It still hosts the Citrus Bowl, Pop-Tarts Bowl and other games.
Stadium facts
- Location
- Orlando, Florida
- Status
- Standing, still used for football
- Opened
- 1936
- Closed
- 2006
- Capacity
- 60,219
- Teams
- UCF Knights (1979–2006)
- Other names
- Orlando Stadium; Tangerine Bowl; Florida Citrus Bowl
Teams that played here
- UCF Knights (FBS), 1979–2006
Plan your trip to Camping World Stadium
Stadiums near Camping World Stadium10
- 1FBSAcrisure Bounce House — UCF Knights same city
- 2FCSSpec Martin Municipal Stadium — Stetson Hatters 34 mi
- 3FCSDaytona Stadium — Bethune–Cookman Wildcats 51 mi
- 4NFLRaymond James Stadium — South Florida Bulls & Tampa Bay Buccaneers 77 mi
- 5FormerTampa Stadium — Tampa Bay Buccaneers 77 mi
- 6FormerFleming Field — Florida Gators 96 mi
- 7FBSSteve Spurrier-Florida Field at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium — Florida Gators 97 mi
- 8NFLEverBank Stadium — Jacksonville Jaguars 124 mi
- 9FBSHoward Schnellenberger Field at Flagler Credit Union Stadium — Florida Atlantic Owls 169 mi
- 10FormerLockhart Stadium — Florida Atlantic Owls 179 mi
Questions about Camping World Stadium
Who played at Camping World Stadium?
Camping World Stadium was home to the UCF Knights (1979–2006).
When did Camping World Stadium open?
Camping World Stadium opened in 1936.
Is Camping World Stadium still standing?
Yes. Camping World Stadium is standing and still used for football.
How many fans did Camping World Stadium hold?
Camping World Stadium held about 60,219 fans.
What football stadiums are near Camping World Stadium today?
Acrisure Bounce House (UCF Knights) is in the same city. See the full list of nearby stadiums on this page.
Facts are for the 2026 season. Distances are straight-line miles. Capacity figures vary by source. See something wrong? Let us know.
Sources: en.wikipedia.org, en.wikipedia.org.