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Not the Bes(t)sa
Estádio do Bessa Século XXI的点评
点评：Home of Boavista, Porto’s second team, there’s some equal parts magical and melancholy about the Bessa. Built around the turn of the century, but not, as it’s often mistaken, for use in Euro 2004, it saw the Black Panthers run themselves into a hell of a debt, something made all the worse by the aforementioned tournament seeing not only Portugal’s big 3, but also those immediately below like Braga & Vitoria recurve copious state funding for their state of the art new facilities while Boavista’s had come out if their own pocket.
Holding just over 28,000 all seated spectators, the Estadio do Bessa May be overshadowed by the homes of Portugal’s big 3, but it’s still an impressive place to call home. Unfortunately they don’t even normally attract half of that outwith the big games, so a lot of it is wasted, though on the bright side it means you’ll always get a ticket.
It’s easily accessible by Porto’s excellent Metro system, though it’s also a pleasant 30-40 min walk from the city centre, it’s easy enough to get to the ground without much hassle. Unfortunately there isn’t a lot around it, I only found one bar, that was a bit fancy dan for a football crowd and scandalously only sold Spanish beer. There is a decent little club store that confusingly isn’t part of the stadium, but the row of shops next to it (I had a hell of a time trying to get this explained) it’s not as all-covering as Porto or Benfica’s merch lines but passable.
Inside the stadium is very…well very early 2000s. If you’ve ever been in a stadium built in that period you’ll know what I mean. It’s not quite as polished and plastic as a newer one, but conversely is very, very concrete-y. I realise all stadiums are made of this, but there’s something about grounds built in that era where they just couldn’t seem to work out what to do with it so theirs seas of it. Inside the pitch area it’s most visible in the sections at the corners (surely they could have painted them black?) but the concourses are concrete jungle.
Of course concourse aesthetics aren’t really what you go to a stadium for, though a vital part of any concourse is the catering. The stalls are small, clearly not being used to capacity, but the Bifana and coke I got were nice. As with all Portuguese grounds it’s non-alcoholic beer so don’t get too excited.
Likewise the bathrooms are basic but passable, probably most importantly a good size.
The actual pitch area, where you’ll spend most of your time hopefully, is thankfully the highlight. Very boxy and ‘British’ in feel, it’s well maintained and the black and white seat design is excellent. There’s a small ultras group behind one goal, and as is the standard away fans are in the opposite end. The main stand is large but pleasant, offering good views, and the atmosphere pretty good for the smaller than half venue turnout. I was €25 a ticket, which isn’t bad, but I know the ones behind goal would be cheaper, but I wasn’t given the option on by the guy at the desk.
Overall though, the Estadio do Bessa is a nice little ground. It’s not a must see or Mecca for futbol fans, but if you’re in Portugal’s second city and Boavista are playing I’d say it’s definitely worth a trip
Holding just over 28,000 all seated spectators, the Estadio do Bessa May be overshadowed by the homes of Portugal’s big 3, but it’s still an impressive place to call home. Unfortunately they don’t even normally attract half of that outwith the big games, so a lot of it is wasted, though on the bright side it means you’ll always get a ticket.
It’s easily accessible by Porto’s excellent Metro system, though it’s also a pleasant 30-40 min walk from the city centre, it’s easy enough to get to the ground without much hassle. Unfortunately there isn’t a lot around it, I only found one bar, that was a bit fancy dan for a football crowd and scandalously only sold Spanish beer. There is a decent little club store that confusingly isn’t part of the stadium, but the row of shops next to it (I had a hell of a time trying to get this explained) it’s not as all-covering as Porto or Benfica’s merch lines but passable.
Inside the stadium is very…well very early 2000s. If you’ve ever been in a stadium built in that period you’ll know what I mean. It’s not quite as polished and plastic as a newer one, but conversely is very, very concrete-y. I realise all stadiums are made of this, but there’s something about grounds built in that era where they just couldn’t seem to work out what to do with it so theirs seas of it. Inside the pitch area it’s most visible in the sections at the corners (surely they could have painted them black?) but the concourses are concrete jungle.
Of course concourse aesthetics aren’t really what you go to a stadium for, though a vital part of any concourse is the catering. The stalls are small, clearly not being used to capacity, but the Bifana and coke I got were nice. As with all Portuguese grounds it’s non-alcoholic beer so don’t get too excited.
Likewise the bathrooms are basic but passable, probably most importantly a good size.
The actual pitch area, where you’ll spend most of your time hopefully, is thankfully the highlight. Very boxy and ‘British’ in feel, it’s well maintained and the black and white seat design is excellent. There’s a small ultras group behind one goal, and as is the standard away fans are in the opposite end. The main stand is large but pleasant, offering good views, and the atmosphere pretty good for the smaller than half venue turnout. I was €25 a ticket, which isn’t bad, but I know the ones behind goal would be cheaper, but I wasn’t given the option on by the guy at the desk.
Overall though, the Estadio do Bessa is a nice little ground. It’s not a must see or Mecca for futbol fans, but if you’re in Portugal’s second city and Boavista are playing I’d say it’s definitely worth a trip
翻译：博阿维斯塔的主场，波尔图的第二支球队，贝萨既有魔力也有忧郁。建于世纪之交，但不是，因为它经常被误认为，用于 2004 年欧洲杯，它看到黑豹队陷入债务地狱，上述锦标赛不仅看到葡萄牙的大3，还有像 Braga & Vitoria 这样紧随其后的那些公司，他们为他们最先进的新设施重新获得了大量的国家资金，而 Boavista 的资金则来自他们自己的口袋。
贝萨体育场 (Estadio do Bessa) 的观众人数超过 28,000 人，可能会被葡萄牙三巨头的主场黯然失色，但它仍然是一个令人印象深刻的家。不幸的是，他们通常不会在大型比赛中吸引到一半，所以很多都被浪费了，尽管从好的方面来说，这意味着你总能得到一张票。
波尔图出色的地铁系统可轻松抵达，尽管从市中心步行 30-40 分钟也很愉快，但很容易到达地面，没有太多麻烦。不幸的是，它周围没有太多东西，我只找到了一个酒吧，对于足球人群来说有点花哨，可耻的是只卖西班牙啤酒。有一家体面的小俱乐部商店，令人困惑的是它不是体育场的一部分，但它旁边的一排商店（我花了很长时间试图解释这个）它不像波尔图或本菲卡的商品那样包罗万象线条但还过得去。
体育场内非常……非常早 2000 年代。如果你去过那个时期建造的体育场，你就会明白我的意思。它不像新的那样抛光和塑料，但相反非常非常具体。我知道所有的体育场都是由这个组成的，但是在那个时代建造的场地有些东西，他们似乎无法弄清楚如何处理它所以他们的海洋。在球场区域内，它在拐角处的部分最为明显（当然他们可以将它们涂成黑色？）但大厅是混凝土丛林。
当然，大厅美学并不是你去体育场的真正目的，尽管任何大厅的重要组成部分都是餐饮。摊位很小，显然没有被用来容纳，但我得到的 Bifana 和可乐很好吃。与所有葡萄牙场地一样，它是不含酒精的啤酒，所以不要太兴奋。
同样，浴室很基本但还过得去，可能最重要的是大小合适。
值得庆幸的是，实际的推介区域是您希望花费大部分时间的地方。非常四四方方，给人一种“英式”的感觉，保养得很好，黑白座椅设计非常出色。一个进球背后有一小群超级球迷，而标准的客场球迷则在另一端。主看台很大但很宜人，视野很好，而且气氛非常适合不到一半的场地投票率。我是 25 欧元一张票，这还不错，但我知道球门后面的球会更便宜，但前台的人没有给我选择权。
总的来说，Estadio do Bessa 是一个不错的小场地。对于足球迷来说，这不是必去之地或圣地，但如果您在葡萄牙的第二大城市并且博阿维斯塔正在踢球，我会说这绝对值得一游
贝萨体育场 (Estadio do Bessa) 的观众人数超过 28,000 人，可能会被葡萄牙三巨头的主场黯然失色，但它仍然是一个令人印象深刻的家。不幸的是，他们通常不会在大型比赛中吸引到一半，所以很多都被浪费了，尽管从好的方面来说，这意味着你总能得到一张票。
波尔图出色的地铁系统可轻松抵达，尽管从市中心步行 30-40 分钟也很愉快，但很容易到达地面，没有太多麻烦。不幸的是，它周围没有太多东西，我只找到了一个酒吧，对于足球人群来说有点花哨，可耻的是只卖西班牙啤酒。有一家体面的小俱乐部商店，令人困惑的是它不是体育场的一部分，但它旁边的一排商店（我花了很长时间试图解释这个）它不像波尔图或本菲卡的商品那样包罗万象线条但还过得去。
体育场内非常……非常早 2000 年代。如果你去过那个时期建造的体育场，你就会明白我的意思。它不像新的那样抛光和塑料，但相反非常非常具体。我知道所有的体育场都是由这个组成的，但是在那个时代建造的场地有些东西，他们似乎无法弄清楚如何处理它所以他们的海洋。在球场区域内，它在拐角处的部分最为明显（当然他们可以将它们涂成黑色？）但大厅是混凝土丛林。
当然，大厅美学并不是你去体育场的真正目的，尽管任何大厅的重要组成部分都是餐饮。摊位很小，显然没有被用来容纳，但我得到的 Bifana 和可乐很好吃。与所有葡萄牙场地一样，它是不含酒精的啤酒，所以不要太兴奋。
同样，浴室很基本但还过得去，可能最重要的是大小合适。
值得庆幸的是，实际的推介区域是您希望花费大部分时间的地方。非常四四方方，给人一种“英式”的感觉，保养得很好，黑白座椅设计非常出色。一个进球背后有一小群超级球迷，而标准的客场球迷则在另一端。主看台很大但很宜人，视野很好，而且气氛非常适合不到一半的场地投票率。我是 25 欧元一张票，这还不错，但我知道球门后面的球会更便宜，但前台的人没有给我选择权。
总的来说，Estadio do Bessa 是一个不错的小场地。对于足球迷来说，这不是必去之地或圣地，但如果您在葡萄牙的第二大城市并且博阿维斯塔正在踢球，我会说这绝对值得一游
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