ahead after it gained approval in a public referendum in which citizens of Zagreb would vote whether they would rather have the current Stadion Maksimir torn down and re-built in the same location (which would cost at least 264 million euros, according to offers submitted by construction companies) or replaced by an entirely new stadium at Kajzerica (whose construction cost is still unknown). According to the initial plan, the first option would include building a smaller venue at Kajzerica between 2009 and 2011, which would then be used to host Dinamo Zagreb's matches while Maksimir stadium is undergoing rebuilding in the period between 2011 and 2014. The other option would include building the purpose-built 55,000 capacity Blue Volcano at Kajzerica, which would then become the Blues' permanent home. However, the referendum about the stadium, which had originally been scheduled for June 2008, was postponed several times since and has not been held. In October 2012, the project was abandoned, to be briefly revived in 2013 with an eye to a possible UEFA Euro 2020 bid, and again in 2018, following Croatia's historic success in the World Cup. References External links GNK Dinamo Zagreb official website GNK Dinamo Zagreb stadium Sports venues in Zagreb Football venues in Croatia Stadion Maksimir UEFA Euro 1976 stadiums National stadiums Athletics (track and field) venues in Croatia Football venues in Yugoslavia Athletics (track and field) venues in Yugoslavia Sports venues completed in 1912 Music venues completed in 1912 1912 establishments in Croatia Maksimir