Estádio Augusto Antunes
Santana, Brazil
Formerly: Estádio do Santana Esporte Clube
Estádio Augusto Antunes The ground uses natural grass, and the pitch is currently undergoing renovation following an investment announced in March 2025.
Its history begins as a private facility for the mining company Icomi, built in the 1960s for the leisure of its employees. Originally named Estádio do Santana Esporte Clube, it was renamed in September 1963 to honour Augusto Trajano Antunes, an independent sponsor whose agreement in 1958 facilitated the stadium's construction. After the mining company was deactivated, administration passed to Sesi and later to the State Government of Amapá. For a time, it served as the primary venue for the Campeonato Amapaense when the Estádio Glicério Marques in Macapá closed for maintenance in 1974.
Current teams using the stadium for national tournaments in 2026 include Trem Desportivo Clube, Oratório Esporte Clube, and Independente Esporte Clube. For the Campeonato Amapaense 2026, Ypiranga-AP and Santana-AP also play home matches here. Historically, the ground hosted major Brazilian clubs such as Tuna Luso, Remo, Paysandu, Sampaio Corrêa, Atlético Vitória, and Olaria Clube. Capacity figures remain uncertain; sources list anywhere between 2,500 and 5,000. The venue now also functions as a Centro Didático, offering a swimming pool and hydrogymnastics alongside the football pitch.