Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua
Capacity: 20,000
Built ahead of the 2007 World Cup and named after Sir Vivian Richards, the stadium replaces the Antigua Recreation Ground as the major venue in Antigua. Conveniently located between the airport and the city, the ground is dominated by two large stands, one housing the pavilion as well as corporate suits, and the other the media. Super 8 matches will be held here.

Kensington Oval, Barbados
Capacity: 32,000
First established in 1896, the Kensington Oval was given a massive uplift in 2006 for World Cup 2007. The stadium went through massive redevelopment as additional seats were added. Facilities have also been added for players, media and the sponsors. Apart from the Super 8 matches, the Final match will also be held on this ground.

Queens Park, Grenada
Capacity: 20,000
Also known as the National Stadium in Grenada, it was built in 1998. Its fast-tracking from a fairly basic venue to an international came about as part of the region's build up to the 2007 World Cup. Super 8 matches will be held here.

Providence Stadium, Guyana
Capacity: 15,000
Located about 9km south of the capital Georgetown, the Providence stadium has three major stands and a grass mound that can accommodate 4,000 people, giving an overall capacity of around 15,000. Built for the 2007 World Cup, the venue cost about $30 million, with much of the funding coming by way of loans and grants from India.

Sabina Park, Jamaica
Capacity: 20,000
Situated in the driest part of Kingston, Sabina Park hosted its first Test in 1929-30 and the first ODI in 1983-84. For World Cup 2007, major upgrade has been undertaken and many facilities added for cricket fans. Not only will Sabina Park host the opening Match but also the opening round and the Semi Final.

Warner Park Stadium, St Kitts and Nevis
Capacity: 10,000
Warner Park was the first of the Caribbean's seven new World Cup stadiums to open, staging its first ODI in May 2006 and its first Test a month later. For World Cup 2007, the stadium has been completely renovated and rebuilt with new facilities for media, spectators and players.

Beausejour Stadium, St Lucia
Capacity: 20,000
Situated on the outskirts of the tourist resort area of Rodney Bay, Beausejour Stadium is one of the Caribbean's newest major venues, completed in 2002. It hosted its first international match in 2002 and the first Test in 2003. Since it is a relatively new stadium, only minor renovations were done for the 2007 event.

Arnos Vale, St. Vincent & the Grenadines
Capacity: 12,000
Built especially for World Cup 2007, the Caribbean people are working at top speed to get major renovations done at the new site. Though major work has been undertaken for the project, only warm-up matches will be played at this venue.

Queens Park Oval, Trinidad and Tobago
Capacity: 25,000
Queen's Park Oval is generally thought of as the most picturesque of the old grounds in the West Indies. Like most grounds in the region, it underwent a facelift ahead of the 2007 World Cup. The opening matches of the World Cup will be played at this venue.