The New Peter Mokaba Stadium in Polokwane will host the final of the Nedbank Cup on May 2 when Durban City and TS Galaxy vie for the coveted piece of silverware.
The kick-off time will be determined at a later date.
It will be the second time the final has gone to the 2010 World Cup venue, which hosted a five-goal thriller between SuperSport United and Orlando Pirates in 2016.
SuperSport claimed victory that day with a 3-2 win, and would go on to lift the trophy again the following year in Durban.
There have been 12 different venues used for a Nedbank Cup final in the 19 editions of the competition since 2008.
The Moses Mabhida Stadium in Durban has been the most-used venue, hosting the final five times, including last year when Kaizer Chiefs edged Soweto rivals Orlando Pirates in the decider.
The stage is set ✅@DurbanCity_FC and @TSGALAXYFC will face off in the #NedbankCup final on Saturday, 2 May at the New Peter Mokaba Stadium. 🤩🏟️
— Official PSL (@OfficialPSL) April 9, 2026
Kick-off time is to be confirmed. pic.twitter.com/HR8WND0yN9
It was first used in 2013 when Chiefs edged SuperSport United 1-0 in extra time thanks to Bernard Parker’s long-range strike.
The following year Pirates defeated BidVest Wits 3-1 in the 2014 final, but then lost 4-1 to SuperSport United at the venue in 2017.
Second-tier TS Galaxy shocked Chiefs with a 1-0 win in Durban in 2019, while AmaKhosi banished those memories with victory over Pirates last season.
The only other stadia to host multiple finals are Orlando Stadium and Mbombela Stadium.
Orlando Stadium hosted the 2012 decider as SuperSport United defeated Mamelodi Sundowns. The final was staged there again in 2020 during the Gauteng bio-bubble enforced by the Covid-19 pandemic, and this time Sundowns defeated Bloemfontein Celtic 1-0.
Mbombela Stadium was first used in 2011 as Pirates defeated second-tier Black Leopards 3-1, and then again in 2024 when Pirates edged Sundowns 2-1.
The year after that, Loftus Stadium in Pretoria saw the Buccaneers beat Sekhukhune United 2-1, and in 2022 the Royal Bafokeng Sports Palace in Phokeng in the North West province was used as Sundowns defeated Marumo Gallants by the same scoreline.
The first final in 2008 was another win for Sundowns as they beat second-tier Mpumalanga Black Aces at Johannesburg Stadium, and in 2009 Rand Stadium played host as Moroka Swallows defeated another lower-league side, University of Pretoria.
In 2010, the newly rebuilt FNB Stadium played host to BidVest Wits against AmaZulu, with the former winning 3-0.
It was a match to showcase the new venue and South Africa’s readiness for the FIFA World Cup that was to be played that year.
There is just one 2010 World Cup venue that has not yet hosted the Nedbank Cup decider since 2008 – Ellis Park in Johannesburg.
Other finals have been played at Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium (2015), Cape Town Stadium (2018) and Free State Stadium (2021).
NEDBANK CUP FINAL VENUES
2008 - Johannesburg Stadium
2009 - Rand Stadium
2010 - FNB Stadium
2011 - Mbombela Stadium
2012 - Orlando Stadium
2013 - Moses Mabhida Stadium
2014 - Moses Mabhida Stadium
2015 - Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium
2016 - Peter Mokaba Stadium
2017 - Moses Mabhida Stadium
2018 - Cape Town Stadium
2019 - Moses Mabhida Stadium
2020 - Orlando Stadium
2021 - Free State Stadium
2022 - Royal Bafokeng Sports Palace
2023 - Loftus Stadium
2024 - Mbombela Stadium
2025 - Moses Mabhida Stadium
2026 - Peter Mokaba Stadium