Estadio El Campín

Estadio Nemesio Camacho El Campín is a Bogotá stadium inaugurated for the Bolivarian Games on 10 August 1938. Its name comes from the former camping area on which it was built, and its high-altitude setting at 2,553 metres has shaped its sporting history.

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• The 1938 inauguration for the Bolivarian Games
• The 2001 Copa América final, won by Colombia over Mexico
• A site name derived from the area's earlier use as a camping zone
• The stadium's 2,553-metre elevation, which became part of debate about high-altitude international matches

Tickets & tours

Manieren om Estadio El Campín te bezoeken

Goedkoopste optieTour de fantasmas + 1 Copa Sangrienta Rest. La Bruja Bogotá4.4★ · 43 reizigers1-2 uurGratis annulerenVanaf$11 per persoonBekijk data →Beste hele dagLa Candelaria, Monserrate and Museums Bogotá Private City Tour4.9★ · 1.743 reizigers5-7 uurGratis annulerenVanaf$60 per persoonBekijk data →Privé en flexibelBogota Zipaquira Salt Cathedral Private Tour + Lunch5★ · 610 reizigers~7 uurGratis annulerenVanaf$56 per persoonBekijk data →

Bereikbaarheid

Goed om te weten

• The stadium stands 2,553 metres above sea level.
• The name Campín comes from camping, recalling the area's earlier use as a camping zone.
• It was inaugurated on 10 August 1938 for the Bolivarian Games.

Een stukje geschiedenis

The stadium was inaugurated on 10 August 1938 for the Bolivarian Games, on land offered by councilman Luis Camacho. It is named after Nemesio Camacho, a former streetcar manager. The name 'Campín' derives from 'camping,' as the area was once a camping zone. It became a football venue around 1946 and hosted the 2001 Copa América final, where Colombia defeated Mexico 1–0. Capacity peaked at 62,500 in 1968 but has since been reduced through renovations.