Estadio Eduardo Gallardón

After Los Andes reached the Primera División for the first time in 1960, club members and supporters each donated a sack of cement — the campaign was known as la bolsa de cemento — and the Tribuna Local rose out of it. Construction finished that decade; the stand opened on 12 May 1962.

Everything since has followed the club up and down the divisions. In 1992 the paid seating was rebuilt and the moat that now rings the pitch was dug, work carried out on the expectation of a return to the top flight that had not yet arrived. When promotion did come again, in 2000, Los Andes played their home fixtures at Lanús until the rebuilt stadium opened on 25 February 2001.

The Cabecera Sur, holding 3,000, went up in June and July 2007 for the club's 90th anniversary and was opened with a friendly against Independiente. In 2013 the ground got new floodlights — 24 LED units of 2,000 watts each, at a cost of one million pesos. Between 2014 and 2017 three classrooms for the Ejército de Los Andes secondary school were built behind one goal, beside the tennis courts.

The ground opened on 28 September 1940, with Los Andes beating Temperley 2–1. On 8 March 1980 it was named after Eduardo Gallardón, who founded the club at 17 and later served as its president.