Estadio Municipal Eva Perón

The stand at Las Acollaradas has been irrigated since May 2018, a small detail for a ground its size, but it tells you who has kept the pitch up: not a club with promotion money, but a municipality that still treats the ground as its own. Bolívar's city council owns the stadium; Club Ciudad de Bolívar merely plays there, on a natural pitch that has never been replaced with anything synthetic.

Building work started in 1942, in the middle of a war that never touched Argentina directly, and finished five years later. The ground opened on 12 October 1947, and its name has carried the political weight of that date ever since — Eva Perón was, at the time, at the height of her influence as first lady, a year before the foundation that bore her name was established.

Capacity is generally put at 4,000, though a few listings give 3,300; either way, this is a municipal ground built for a provincial town, not a stadium chasing category. There is no top-flight tenant to fill it regularly. It sits inside the Parque Municipal Las Acollaradas on Avenida Cancio, a location that ties it to the town's public park system rather than to any single club's identity — which is fitting, given that the municipality, not a federation or a company, has been the one paying for its upkeep for close to eighty years.