Estadio Gran Parque Central
Montevideo, Uruguay
34,361
recorded capacity
1 block = 1,000 placesoutline continues to Estadio Centenario, Montevideo, 60,235
Estadio Gran Parque Central in Montevideo is the 2nd-oldest (opened 1900) of the 277 listed stadiums in South America. It was a venue of the 1930 FIFA World Cup.
It is the 3rd-largest of the 13 listed stadiums in Uruguay. Its capacity equals 11.1% of the combined capacity of the listed stadiums in Uruguay. The nearest listed stadium is Estadio Centenario, Montevideo, 1.3 km away.
- Listed for
- Football
- Tenants
- Nacional
- Surface
- Grass
- Position
- 34.88° S, 56.16° W
Where it stands in Uruguay
- Estadio Centenario, Montevideo25,874 more60,235
- Estadio Campeón del Siglo5,811 more40,172
- Estadio Gran Parque Central34,361
- Estadio Atilio Paiva Olivera7,226 fewer27,135
- Estadio Luis Tróccoli9,361 fewer25,000
- Estadio Parque Artigas9,361 fewer25,000
- 7 more listed stadiums
From the record
- Owner
- Club Nacional de Football
- Field size
- 105 m × 68 m
- Latest renovation or expansion
- 2005, more recent than 3 of the other 6 listed stadiums in Uruguay with such a year
- Compared with the median in Uruguay
- 1.6 times the median capacity of 22,000 across its 13 listed stadiums
- Opened in the 1900s in Uruguay
- 1 of the 13 listed stadiums, this one included
- Nearest larger listed stadium
- Estadio Centenario, Montevideo, 1.3 km
- Listed stadiums within 10 km
- 6
Chronology
- 1900 Opened
- 1911 Renovated
- 1930 FIFA World Cup venue
- 1944 Renovated
- 1974 Renovated
- 2005 Renovated
Nearest listed stadiums
- Estadio Centenario, Montevideo · south-east60,235 places, opened 19301.3 km
- Estadio Luis Franzini · south16,000 places, opened 19633.7 km
- Estadio José Nasazzi · north-west10,000 places, opened 19295.2 km
- Jardines del Hipódromo María Mincheff de Lazaroff Stadium · north-east11,018 places, opened 19575.6 km
- Estadio Charrúa · east14,000 places, opened 19846.4 km
Source: Wikipedia, Estadio Gran Parque Central.