Estadio Sebastián Ramírez

The stadium in Tiquipaya sits between San Miguel and Junín streets, a town known locally for its flowers. Estadio Sebastián Ramírez carries the name of a former mayor, though the exact year it opened to the public is not recorded. What is clear is that it has lived through the changing tides of Bolivian football, particularly the shift in its own standing within the national pyramid. The most significant change to the ground came with a remodel during the 2013–2014 season. Before that work began, the stands held roughly 3,500 people, a figure that has since swelled to 5,000. This was not merely cosmetic; the expansion was a practical necessity to allow the venue to host official Second Division matches. It is a municipal facility, managed directly by the town, which makes it a community hub as much as a sports ground. The playing surface is green and natural, though the condition is subject to the Bolivian weather. The seating areas are open to the sky. Over the years, the ground has hosted everything from local departmental first 'A' games to the Copa Simón Bolívar. It has also been the site of significant civic events, such as the 2010 inauguration of the 'Cumbre de los Pueblos sobre Cambio Climático', which drew President Evo Morales to the town. For Club Municipal Tiquipaya, also known as 'El Oso', it is home.

The ground is a practical space, built for the needs of the local league rather than spectacle.