The following is alist offootballstadiums inArgentina, ordered by capacity. Stadiums with a capacity of 10,000 or more are included. Below the list is another one with stadiums with a capacity below 10,000.

#	Stadium	Capacity	City	Province	Open.	Home team(s)	Image	Ref.
1	Más Monumental	85,018	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1938	River Plate[n 1]		[1][2][3]
2	La Bombonera	58,305	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1940	Boca Juniors		[4]
3	Mario Alberto Kempes	57,000	Córdoba	Córdoba	1978	Belgrano Instituto Racing Talleres[n 1]		[5][4]
4	Ciudad de La Plata	53,000	La Plata	Buenos Aires	2003	Estudiantes Gimnasia y Esgrima[n 1][n 2]		[6]
5	El Cilindro	50,880	Avellaneda	Buenos Aires	1950	Racing		[4]
6	José Amalfitani	49,540	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1951	Vélez Sársfield[n 1][n 2]
7	Tomás Adolfo Ducó	48,314	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1949	Huracán		[7]
8	Pedro Bidegain	47,964	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1993	San Lorenzo		[8]
9	Gigante de Arroyito	46,955	Rosario	Santa Fe	1926	Rosario Central[n 1]		[9]
10	Ciudad de Lanús	45,319	Lanús	Buenos Aires	1929	Lanús		[4]
11	Libertadores de América	42,069	Avellaneda	Buenos Aires	1928	Independiente		[10]
12	Malvinas Argentinas	42,000	Mendoza	Mendoza	1978	Godoy Cruz,Independiente Rivadavia,San Martín[n 1][n 2]		[11]
13	Marcelo Bielsa	38,095	Rosario	Santa Fe	1911	Newell's Old Boys		[12]
14	Monumental José Fierro	35,200	San Miguel de Tucumán	Tucumán	1922	Atlético Tucumán		[13]
15	José María Minella	35,180	Mar del Plata	Buenos Aires	1978	Aldosivi Alvarado[n 1][n 2]		[14]
16	Eduardo Gallardón	35,000	Lomas de Zamora	Buenos Aires	1940	Los Andes		[15]
17	Florencio Sola	34,900	Banfield	Buenos Aires	1940	Banfield		[16]
18	Jorge Luis Hirschi	32,530	La Plata	Buenos Aires	1907	Estudiantes		[17]
19	Nueva España	32,500	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1981	Deportivo Español
20	Nuevo Francisco Urbano	32,000	Morón	Buenos Aires	2013	Deportivo Morón		[18]
21	Juan Carmelo Zerillo	30,973	La Plata	Buenos Aires	1924	Gimnasia y Esgrima		[19]
22	Brigadier General Estanislao López	30,835	Santa Fe	Santa Fe	1946	Colón		[20]
23	Julio César Villagra	30,500	Córdoba	Córdoba	1929	Belgrano		[21]
24	La Ciudadela	30,250	San Miguel de Tucumán	Tucumán	1932	San Martín		[22]
25	Centenario Ciudad de Quilmes	30,200	Quilmes	Buenos Aires	1995	Quilmes AC		[23]
26	Madre de Ciudades	30,000	Santiago del Estero	Santiago del Estero	2020	Central Córdoba Mitre[n 1]		[24]
27	Ciudad de Vicente López	28,530	Vicente López	Buenos Aires	1979	Platense		[25]
28	Único de Villa Mercedes	28,000	Villa Mercedes	San Luis	2017	[n 3]		[26]
29	José Dellagiovanna	26,282	Victoria	Buenos Aires	1936	Tigre		[27]
30	15 de Abril	26,000	Santa Fe	Santa Fe	1929	Unión		[28]
31	Alfredo Beranger	26,000	Temperley	Buenos Aires	1924	Temperley		[29]
32	Juan Domingo Perón	26,000	Córdoba	Córdoba	1951	Instituto		[30]
33	Diego Armando Maradona	26,000	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	2003	Argentinos Juniors		[31]
34	San Juan del Bicentenario	25,000	San Juan	San Juan	2011	San Martín Sportivo Desamparados[n 1][n 2]		[32]
35	Centenario	25,000	Resistencia	Chaco	2011	Sarmiento		[33][34]
36	Único de San Nicolás	25,000	San Nicolás	Buenos Aires	2019	(various)[n 4]		[35][36]
37	Fragata Presidente Sarmiento	25,000	Isidro Casanova	Buenos Aires	1969	Almirante Brown		[37]
38	Arq. Ricardo Etcheverri	24,442	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1905	Ferro Carril Oeste		[38]
39	Chacarita Juniors	24,300	Villa Maipú	Buenos Aires	1945	Chacarita Juniors		[39]
40	Gigante del Norte	24,300	Salta	Salta	1993	Gimnasia y Tiro		[40]
41	23 de Agosto	23,200	San Salvador de Jujuy	Jujuy	1973	Gimnasia y Esgrima
42	Eva Perón	22,000	Junín	Buenos Aires	1951	Sarmiento		[41]
43	Islas Malvinas	21,500	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1963	All Boys		[42]
44	Feliciano Gambarte	21,000	Mendoza	Mendoza	1959	Godoy Cruz		[43][44][45]
45	Padre Ernesto Martearena	21,000	Salta	Salta	2001	Central Norte Juventud Antoniana[n 2]		[46]
46	Alfredo Terrera	20,000	Santiago del Estero	Santiago del Estero	1946	Central Córdoba		[47]
47	Nueva Chicago	20,000[n 5]	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1940	Nueva Chicago		[48]
48	Julio Grondona	18,500	Sarandí	Buenos Aires	1964	Arsenal		[49]
49	Roberto Carminatti	18,000	Bahía Blanca	Buenos Aires	1942	Olimpo
50	Don León Kolbowski	18,000	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1960	Atlanta		[50]
51	José Nehin	18,000	San Juan	San Juan	1960	Sportivo Desamparados		[51]
52	Alvaro Pedro Ducás	16,500	Neuquén	Neuquén Province	1963	Alianza de Cutral Có
53	Ciudad de Caseros	16,000	Caseros	Buenos Aires	1963	Estudiantes (BA)		[52]
54	Estadio Provincial Juan Gilberto Funes	15,062	La Punta	San Luis	2003			[53]
55	Miguel Sancho	15,000	Córdoba	Córdoba	1948	Racing		[54]
56	José Antonio Romero Feris	15,000	Corrientes	Corrientes	1986	Huracán Corrientes		[55]
57	Raúl Conti	15,000	Puerto Madryn	Chubut	1967	Guillermo Brown		[56]
58	Presbítero Bartolomé Grella	14,000	Paraná	Entre Ríos	1956	Patronato		[57]
59	Norberto Tomaghello	13,559	Florencio Varela	Buenos Aires	1978	Defensa y Justicia		[4]
60	Francisco Cabasés	13,000	Córdoba	Córdoba	1931	Talleres		[58]
61	Tres de Febrero	13,000	José Ingenieros	Buenos Aires	1956	Almagro		[59]
62	Claudio Tapia	12,000	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1916	Barracas Central		[60][61]
63	Víctor Legrotaglie	11,000	Mendoza	Mendoza	1934	Gimnasia y Esgrima		[62]
64	Gabino Sosa	10,000	Rosario	Santa Fe	1907	Central Córdoba		[63]
65	Comandante Andrés Guacurarí	10,000	Garupá	Misiones	2003	Crucero del Norte		[64]

Notes

Stadium	Capacity	City	Province	Year opened	Home team(s)	Image	Reference
Juan Pasquale	9,000	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1910	Defensores de Belgrano		[65]
Municipal de Comodoro Rivadavia	8,000	Comodoro Rivadavia	Chubut	1942	Comisión de Actividades Infantiles /Huracán /Jorge Newbery		[66]
Ofelia Rosenzuaig	8,000	Carlos Casares	Buenos Aires	2012	Club Agropecuario
José Martín Olaeta	8,000	Rosario	Santa Fe	1944	Argentino de Rosario		[67]
Abel Sastre	8,000	Puerto Madryn	Chubut	2006	Deportivo Madryn
Omar Higinio Sperdutti	8,000	Maipú	Mendoza	1932	Deportivo Maipú
Villa Alonso	7,000	Santa Rosa	La Pampa	2000	General Belgrano		[68]
Mario Losinno	6,000	Zárate	Buenos Aires	1942	Defensores Unidos
Carlos V	5,000	Jáuregui	Buenos Aires	1960	Flandria
Alfredo Ramos	3,000	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1962	Comunicaciones		[69]
Guillermo Laza	3,000	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1993	Deportivo Riestra		[70]

Venues that hosted football matches in the past but have other uses nowadays:

Stadium	Capac.	City	Province	Open.	Home team(s)	Current uses	Image	Ref.
Plaza Jewell	4,000	Rosario	Santa Fe	1889	Atlético del Rosario /Rosario R.U.	rugby /field hockey		[71][72]
Virrey del Pino	500	Buenos Aires	(autonomous city)	1902	Belgrano A.C.	rugby /cricket		[73]

• List of South American stadiums by capacity
• List of association football stadiums by capacity
• List of association football stadiums by country
• Lists of stadiums
• Football in Argentina

• Football venues in Argentina
• Lists of association football stadiums
• Lists of buildings and structures in Argentina
• Argentina football-related lists

• CS1 Spanish-language sources (es)
• Articles with short description
• Short description is different from Wikidata