Centenario Stadium

Disappointing visit. We were unable to tour the stadium itself and the museum inside feels like it deserves greater attention and improvements. It would have been helpful if the website was more clear and informed guests of when (specific days/times/weeks/months) when the stadium is closed for tours. The staff seemed disinterested in assisting with items for sale in the gift shop area or answering additional questions about the availability of tours.

The best stadium in the World, for me. All History of football was here. The first stadium in the World who hosted the Final of first World Cup in 1930 !

The world football monument where the first World Cup final took place in 1930.

A masterpice football stadium that is still standing for almost 100 years. The stadium was built around between 1929 and 1930 to host the inaugural 1930 Fifa World Cup, as well as to commemorate the centenary of Uruguay's first constitution. It is listed by FIFA as one of the football world's classic stadiums.On 18 July 1983, it was declared by FIFA as the first Historical Monument of World Football, to this day the only building to achieve this recognition worldwide. We came in to warch the most important match between fierly rivalry Argentina 🇦🇷 and 🇺🇾 Uruguay ⚽️⚽️.

Great experience, the museum was full of old photos and memorabilia through the decades. Stadium is impressive considering it was built for the 1930 first world cup

If you’re a football fan, then this is a must-see. It’s nothing over-the-top like other stadiums, but it’s cute and homey. The people working here are very kind. It felt so lovely to see where the first ever FIFA World Cup was held.

The Estadio Centenario in Uruguay represents a significant architectural and football heritage. As the home of Uruguay's national team, this stadium holds historical and emotional value for football fans. The atmosphere at the Centenario is charged with passion and a sense of history. Spectators enjoy unique moments of football excitement, while the stadium's architecture ensures excellent visibility from every angle. Beyond football, the Centenario Stadium hosts various events and concerts, showcasing its versatility. It's an essential part of Uruguay's cultural landscape and a historic contribution to the world of sports. Overall, the Estadio Centenario blends sports, culture, and passion, making it a place that encapsulates Uruguay's love for football and its history.

Very happy I could visit a match in the cradle of World Cup football. Very old stadium which need refurbishment (but fortunately not happened yet). Very nice experience, very easy to visit (you need to buy tickets online), in a nice summer evening (sit on the side of the main stand) and poor football 🫣