Nisporeni Central Stadium

Nisporeni's stadium is younger than almost anything else in Moldovan football's top two divisions — work started in 2017 and the ground reopened on 23 November 2021, timed to mark the town's 403rd anniversary. The plan on paper called for 6,000 seats built to UEFA specification; what actually came out of the ground holds 5,200, a gap between blueprint and finished product that says something about how these provincial rebuilds tend to go in Moldova.

The pitch itself is natural grass, and the ground answers to more names than most: officially the Nisporeni Central Stadium, but also referred to as the Nisporeni Youth and Sports Centre, with "Arena Nisporeni" used informally alongside it. Before the reconstruction it was simply the Nisporeni Municipal Stadium — a plain functional name for what was, by all accounts, a plain functional ground.

There's no club badge fixed permanently to the place. CSF Spartanii Sportul used it as a rented home for a single season, 2024–25, before FC Dacia Buiucani took it on in 2025 — a tenancy rather than a settled home, which is common enough for a stadium sized for a town of Nisporeni's standing rather than for a club with ambitions beyond it. The district council runs the ground administratively; there's no dedicated club website or official presence tied to it, which fits a venue still finding its identity less than five years after the ribbon was cut.