Argentine Football Stadiums Tour in Buenos Aires with Local Guide

The Estadio Monumental Antonio Vespucio Liberti, known simply as El Monumental, is the largest football stadium in Argentina and home of Club Atlético River Plate. Inaugurated in 1938, it has hosted countless important sporting events, including the 1978 World Cup final. Its capacity to accommodate more than 70,000 spectators makes it a true colossus of South American football. Here we enter the stadium with the "Express Visit" visiting it from the stalls, you do not enter the playing field.

The River Plate Museum, located inside the Monumental Stadium, offers a complete tour of the club's rich history. From its founders to its most iconic players and its countless trophies, this museum is a tribute to the legacy of River Plate. Visitors can explore interactive exhibits, see historical memorabilia and learn about the club's most glorious moments.

The Libertadores de América Stadium is the home of Club Atlético Independiente, one of the most successful clubs in Argentina and South America. With a capacity of 48,000 spectators, the stadium has witnessed great football feats, including multiple victories in the Copa Libertadores. Its modern structure and vibrant Independiente fans make it an emblematic place in Argentine football. Here we do not enter the stadium, we take photos outside it and continue our tour.

Known as El Cilindro de Avellaneda, the Presidente Perón Stadium is the home of the Racing Club. Opened in 1950, this stadium has capacity for 51,000 spectators and is famous for its circular shape and impressive acoustics, which create a unique atmosphere during matches. Racing Club, one of the oldest clubs in Argentina, has had many of its most glorious moments here. Here we do not enter the stadium, we take photos outside it and continue our tour.

The Alberto J. Armando Stadium, popularly known as La Bombonera, is one of the most emblematic and recognized football stadiums worldwide. Opened on May 25, 1940, its unique design and the vibrant atmosphere experienced at each match make it a must-see destination for any football fan. Diego Armando Maradona, one of the greatest legends of the sport, described it as "The temple of La Boca." This stadium, with a capacity for 40,000 seated spectators and 57,000 spectators in total, is the home of the Boca Juniors Athletic Club and a place that every tourist wants to see due to its intense history and the passion that is felt in every corner. Here we stand outside the stadium to take several photos and enjoy the Boca architecture. We do not enter the playing field.

The Boquense Passion Museum, located inside La Bombonera, is a must-see for any football lover. This museum offers an immersion into the club's rich history, with exhibits highlighting the team's achievements, its legendary players and historic moments. From trophies and jerseys to photos and videos, the museum celebrates the passion and history of Boca Juniors. Here, visitors can wander through rooms filled with memories and learn about the club's most glorious moments.

This theme bar dedicated to Diego Armando Maradona is a tribute to the Argentine soccer star. Located in the heart of Buenos Aires, the bar is decorated with photos, t-shirts, trophies and other memorabilia from Maradona's legendary career. Visitors can enjoy a drink while reliving "El Diez's" most iconic moments, from his memorable goals to his contributions to Argentine sport and culture. Drinking inside the Bar is at the tourists' expense if they wish.