Estádio Conilon

Jaguaré's ground carries the name of the crop that shaped the town — Estádio Conilon, after the coffee variety grown across this stretch of Espírito Santo, and locals still know it by its fuller municipal title, Estádio Municipal Conilon. Nothing about its size sets it apart; at 2,664 seats it sits firmly among the state's small-town grounds. What marks it out is the work put into it lately rather than what it has always been. In 2023 a new LED lighting rig went in, and in 2025 the town spent more than 420,000 reais repainting the stands and façade, redoing the changing rooms and rewiring the electrics — a refit substantial enough for a venue this size that it made the local press. The natural grass pitch has held its ground even as other facilities around Jaguaré, such as Campo Bom de Bola, switched to synthetic turf. Associação Jaguaré EC calls the Conilon home, and the club's presence is really the reason the stadium exists in its current shape. There have also been less welcome headlines: reports of vandalism and theft on the site have circled alongside the renovation news, a reminder that keeping a municipal ground of this scale secure is its own ongoing job. No record survives of when the stadium first opened, and the town has not put its name to anything grander since — no expansion plans, no rebrand, just a working ground for a working neighbourhood side.