Robina Stadium, known as Cbus Super Stadium due to sponsorship, is situated in Robina, a suburb located within Queensland's Gold Coast. This rectangular football arena serves as the home ground for the Gold Coast Titans, a team in the National Rugby League. Commencing construction in 2006, the stadium reached completion in 2008. Since then, it has been a versatile venue, accommodating various sports such as rugby league, rugby union, rugby sevens, test matches, and World Cup fixtures. Notably, in 2032, the stadium is slated to be utilized as a venue for the Summer Olympics.

Cbus Super Stadium can be seen as a smaller rendition of Brisbane's Suncorp Stadium, both sharing a design crafted by the same firm. Constructed through a collaborative initiative between the Queensland Government and the Gold Coast City Council, the stadium's funding originated from the state government. This facilitated the local government's acquisition of the land, which was later returned to the state government for construction purposes. Originally envisioned to accommodate 25,000 attendees, innovative efforts by construction workers led to the incorporation of an additional 2,400 seats, elevating the total capacity to 27,400.

During 2008, Robina Stadium hosted two Rugby League World Cup matches. In the initial game, Papua New Guinea faced New Zealand, resulting in a 48-6 victory for New Zealand, who eventually clinched the tournament title. The stadium's second match was a semi-final qualifier where Ireland was defeated by Fiji with a final score of 30-14.

In 2014, an intriguing (yet alarming) occurrence unfolded at Robina Stadium during a Titans versus Cowboys match. A brown snake made its way onto the field, measuring 3 feet in length. The reptile lingered in the stadium’s southeast corner until roughly halfway through the game when it was safely taken away without causing any injuries.