The Argentina stadiums map shows all main stadiums of Argentina. This stadiums map of Argentina will allow you to know stadiums locations and list of teams stadiums in Argentina in South America. The Argentina stadiums map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.

El Monumental officially opened on 26 May 1938 with a friendly match between River and Uruguayan side Peñarol. It is located towards the north of the city of Buenos Aires in the Belgrano area as you can see in Argentina stadiums map. The stadium lies close to the banks of the Rio de la Plata, about 9 kilometres from the city business centre (Microcentro), and approximately 5 kilometres from popular nightlife area Palermo. Estadio Mario Alberto Kempes, previously called Estadio Olímpico Córdoba and often referred to as Chateau Carreras, was built to serve as one of the playing venues of the 1978 World Cup. Estadio Mario Kempes is located on the northwestern edge of the city of Cordoba, just within the ring road and just under 10 kilometres from the city centre. Estadio Pedro Bidegain is located in the Nueva Pompeya area in the south of the city of Buenos Aires (Capital Federal). It lies about 9 kilometres south-west from the business centre (Microcentro) and slightly less from the Palermo and Recoleta neighbourhoods.

Estadio Juan Domingo Presidente Perón, often referred to as El Cilindro, was built between 1947 and 1950. Estadio Presidente Peron is located in the city of Avellaneda, a suburb of Buenos Aires just south of the Capital Federal city limits. The stadium lies about 7 kilometres south of Plaza de Mayo in Buenos Aires microcentro, and about 4 kilometres from the La Boca area as its shown in Argentina stadiums map. Estadio Jose Amalfitani is located in the Liniers area in the far west of Buenos Aires (Capital Federal). The distance from Buenos Aires city centre (Microcentro) is about 14 kilometres, while the with tourists popular Palermo area lies about 10 kilometres north-east. The stadium is situated just inside Buenos Aires main ring road (Av. Gral. Paz). It lies directly adjacent to the Avenida Perito Moreno, a large motorway which runs east-west and connects the city centre in the east (via Av. 25 de Mayo) with the ring road in the west.

La Bombonera was built between 1938 and 1940, and, as the legend goes, received its name because the architect suddenly realised the similarities between the stadium and a chocolate (bombon) he was eating. It is located south of Buenos Aires city centre (Microcentro), at less than 4 kilometres from the Plaza de Mayo and 2 kilometres from popular nightlife area San Telmo as its mentioned in Argentina stadiums map. La Bombonera is hard to access by car and it is advised to either take a taxi or go by public transport. Estadio Tomás Adolfo Ducó got built in the early 1940s after Huracán had purchased the site of the new stadium in 1939 and laid the first stone in 1941. Estadio Tomas A. Duco is located in the Parque Patricios area in the south of the city of Buenos Aires (Capital Federal). It lies about 5 kilometres from Buenos Aires’ city centre (microcentro), a little less from the San Telmo area, and a little more from the Palermo and Recoleta areas situated in the north of the city.