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The 46,000-capacity Estadio Atanasio Girardot is the home of Atlético Nacional, with millions of fans the most popular sports club in Colombia. The 37,899-capacity Estadio Olímpico Pascual Guerrero.
Coliseo Fortaleza de Piedra-Cajicá: 55: Coliseo Cubierto Alfonso Patiño Roselli-Sogamoso: 56: Coliseo Santiago Apóstol-Tenjo: 57: Coliseo Mayor de Duitama-Duitama: 58: Coliseo Municipal de Funza-Funza: 59: Coliseo Municipal de Paipa-Paipa: 60: Coliseo Cubierto Xiua-Sibaté: 61: Coliseo Mayor de Las Vegas-Melgar: 62: Coliseo Polideportivo de ...
The Estadio Nemesio Camacho El Campín, commonly known as El Campín, is the main stadium of Bogotá, Colombia. It was inaugurated on 10 August 1938 and has a capacity of 39,512 spectators. [ 2 ] It is the home ground of the Categoría Primera A teams Millonarios and Santa Fe .
New Estadio El Campín: 46,500 Bogotá Colombia: Millonarios F.C., Independiente Santa Fe: 2028 [36] New San Lorenzo Stadium: 46,264 Buenos Aires Argentina: San Lorenzo de Almagro: TBD [37] Aramco Stadium: 46,096 Khobar Saudi Arabia: 2032 [38] Qiddiya Coast Stadium: 46,010 Jeddah Saudi Arabia: 2032 [35] Neom Stadium: 46,096 Neom Saudi Arabia ...
Movistar Arena, previously known as Coliseo Cubierto El Campín, is an indoor sporting arena located in Bogotá, Colombia.It was built in 1973 and renovated in 2018. The arena holds 90 shows per year.
Pages in category "Sports venues in Bogotá" ... Estadio El Campín; Estadio Metropolitano de Techo; H. Hipódromo de Los Andes; L.
Estadio Metropolitano de Techo is a multi-use stadium in Bogotá, Colombia. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of La Equidad, Fortaleza C.E.I.F., Tigres F.C., and Bogotá F.C. The stadium holds 10,000 people.
Bogotá F.C. is a club with a duality in its history, having been born under its current name in 2004 when it debuted in the Colombian second division, but coming from another club named Club El Cóndor which was founded in 1991 and played under three different guises: in 2000 the club was called El Cóndor, in 2002 Cóndor Real Bogotá and a few years later Cóndor Deportivo Sur-Bogotá.