Estadio Luis Tróccoli, Football stadium in Cerro Norte, Montevideo, Uruguay

Estadio Luis Tróccoli is a football stadium in the Cerro Norte neighborhood of western Montevideo, Uruguay. It has four stands named after Argentina, Paraguay, Brazil, and Chile, and an athletics track around the pitch.

The stadium opened in 1964 with a match between Cerro and River Plate of Argentina. It was built after a long effort by club president Luis Tróccoli, who began the project in 1952.

The stands carry the names of neighboring countries, a nod to the international friendships of the club. On match days, the local supporters fill the Argentina stand, creating a lively scene with drums and flags.

The stadium is in a residential area, so allow extra time to get there and consider walking from the main avenue. Once inside, the layout is easy to navigate, with clear signs for each stand and accessible seating in the main tribune.

The exterior wall features a mural by Uruguayan artist Leopoldo Nóvoa Garcia. The painting caught the eye of critics and led to Nóvoa Garcia being invited to continue his work in Paris.