Guess the Stadium
Can you name the Copa Libertadores' most iconic venues from a photo?
20 legendary Copa Libertadores stadiums are shown — from La Bombonera in Buenos Aires to the Maracanã in Rio de Janeiro. Each question shows a real photo and tells you the city. Name the stadium.
Copa Libertadores' Most Iconic Stadiums
The Copa Libertadores is played in some of South American football's biggest and most historic venues, opened anywhere from 1900 (Gran Parque Central) to 2021 (Banco Guayaquil). Several of these grounds have hosted Libertadores finals over the years, and today they continue to stage some of the biggest fixtures on the continental football calendar.
Complete List of Stadiums
- La Bombonera
Boca Juniors, Argentina · Opened 1940 - Campeón del Siglo
Peñarol, Uruguay · Opened 2016 - Maracanã
Flamengo / Fluminense, Brazil · Opened 1950
Shared by two city rivals - Mineirão
Cruzeiro, Brazil · Opened 1965 - Nubank Parque
Palmeiras, Brazil · Opened 2014
Formerly known as Allianz Parque - Neo Química Arena
Corinthians, Brazil · Opened 2014 - Gran Parque Central
Nacional, Uruguay · Opened 1900 - Estadio Jorge Luis Hirschi
Estudiantes de La Plata, Argentina · Opened 1907
Fully rebuilt and reopened in 2019 - Rodrigo Paz Delgado
LDU de Quito, Ecuador · Opened 1997
Nicknamed "Casa Blanca" - Banco Guayaquil
Independiente del Valle, Ecuador · Opened 2021 - Monumental Banco Pichincha
Barcelona SC, Ecuador · Opened 1987 - Atanasio Girardot
Independiente Medellín, Colombia · Opened 1953 - El Campín
Independiente Santa Fe, Colombia · Opened 1938 - Metropolitano Roberto Meléndez
Junior de Barranquilla, Colombia · Opened 1986 - Hernando Siles
Bolívar / Always Ready, Bolivia · Opened 1930
Over 3,600 meters above sea level in La Paz - Monumental de Lima
Universitario, Peru · Opened 2000
One of South America's largest stadiums - Estadio Nacional del Perú
Sporting Cristal, Peru · Opened 1952 - Gigante de Arroyito
Rosario Central, Argentina · Opened 1926 - General Pablo Rojas
Cerro Porteño, Paraguay · Opened 1970
Nicknamed "La Nueva Olla" - Claro Arena
Universidad Católica, Chile · Opened 1988
Stadium Highlights
The Maracanã in Rio de Janeiro was the stage for the unusual 2020 final, played behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic, where Palmeiras beat Santos 1-0 on a Breno Lopes header. That same stadium is shared by two city rivals, Flamengo and Fluminense, a rare arrangement among South America's biggest stadiums. And Estadio Hernando Siles in La Paz is unique for its extreme altitude — over 3,600 meters above sea level, a historic edge for home sides Bolívar and Always Ready against opponents unaccustomed to playing that high.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the Guess the Stadium quiz work?
Each question shows you a real photo of one of the Copa Libertadores' most iconic stadiums and tells you the city. You need to select the correct stadium name from four options. You have 20 seconds per photo.
How many stadiums are in the quiz?
The bank covers 20 real stadiums from the 2026 Copa Libertadores group-stage clubs (the Maracanã is shared by Flamengo and Fluminense). Every game features the complete set.
Which stadium hosted the pandemic-era Libertadores final?
The Maracanã in Rio de Janeiro hosted the 2020 final behind closed doors, when Palmeiras beat Santos in a tournament reshaped by COVID-19.
Which is the highest-altitude stadium in the quiz?
Estadio Hernando Siles in La Paz, home to Bolívar and Always Ready, sits over 3,600 meters above sea level — a historic edge for Bolivian home sides.