Morumbí

Building it took seventeen years, from 1952 to 1970. Cícero Pompeu de Toledo, president of São Paulo FC, drove the project until his death; the director Laudo Natel carried it through, and the completed ground was given Toledo's name. The design was João Batista Vilanova Artigas's; the land came as a donation from Imobiliária e Construtora Aricanduva, the company of Adhemar Pereira de Barros. Supporters were let in long before the builders left — a partial inauguration on 2 October 1960 opened a bowl holding some 70,000 while the rest went up around them.

The scale that came out of that patience showed on 9 October 1977, when 146,082 passed through the turnstiles for a Campeonato Paulista match the home club had no part in: Corinthians, tenants at Morumbi from 1962 until 2008, lost 1–2 to Ponte Preta. The figure still stands as the ground's record, set in years when capacity ran to around 140,000. A run of rebuilds — in the mid-1990s, in 2000, and again between 2016 and 2019 — have taken it well below that since.

Matches at the 1994 FIFA World Cup and the 2019 Copa América were played here, along with the decisive legs of the Copa Libertadores finals of 1992, 1993 and 2005. The 2014 World Cup passed it by: the renovation programme was costed at US$353 million and the club could put up US$148 million. In December 2023 naming rights went to Mondelez International, and the ground became MorumBIS.