Estadio León

León hadn't played there from the start; the club moved through Estadio Patria, then Estadio Enrique Fernández Martínez, then Estadio La Martinica before this ground finally opened in 1967.

Three years later it was hosting World Cup football. The 1970 tournament brought a group stage and a quarter-final to the Nou Camp, among them England's 2-1 defeat to West Germany. The ground had already staged Olympic football in 1968, and it returned to World Cup duty in 1986 with group matches and a last-16 tie, France's 4-0 win over Canada among them. Capacity swelled to around 36,000 for that tournament.

Grupo Pachuca took ownership in 2021, and for a while León chased something grander: a brand-new arena, Nuevo Estadio León. The club dropped the project in September 2023, citing losses of 100 million pesos already sunk into planning, and turned instead to rebuilding what it had. Work on the Nou Camp began in May 2024 — 80% more toilets, new Musco Lighting floodlights, a Danley Sound Labs audio system, a west-side entrance, and a commercial district called Distrito León with a mall and hotel attached. The club has not said what the finished capacity will be.