An all-seated stadium with one open end giving stunning views of Brisbane Water through palm trees, make Bluetongue one of the most picturesque stadiums in Australia.

Officially opened in 1911, WIN Stadium is the host of half of St George Illawarra’s home games, the rest being played in Sydney.

Located in the Capital City, next to the Australian Institute of Sport, Canberra Stadium is a perfect venue for Rugby League.

Newcastle Knight’s home ground will host England’s game against New Zealand and is located in the industrial town of Newcastle.

Developed as a replacement for Waverly Park, The Telstra Dome is another example of stunning architecture combined with state-of-the art- facilities.

Sydney’s primary stadium won critical acclaim for its wave like architecture and, capacity wise, is the third largest venue to be used for the tournament.

With a modest capacity of 7,000, Browne Park will be hosting the 7th place play-off in the tournament.

Sitting in the exact spot of its predecessor, the Cumberland Oval, Parramatta Stadium now has a capacity of 20,000 and was opened by Queen Elizabeth II and HRH Prince Phillip in 1986.

The home of the Penrith Panthers currently has a capacity of 21,000 and has been home to the Panthers since 1967, when they earned entrance into the Sydney Premiership.

The site for Dairy Farmer’s Stadium is located in the former Willow’s Sporting Complex. Before North Queensland Cowboy’s were admitted to the ARL in 1995, the complex was used primarily as a trotting track. The Cowboy’s admission meant that the need for a rugby league venue was established.

Gold Coast Titan’s brand new stadium, constructed by the same company who built Suncorp Stadium, will effectively be a smaller version of the Final’s venue.

Known as the home of Rugby League in Queensland, the Suncorp Stadium has evolved over the years, and will be the host of the World Cup Final.