Stade Chedly-Zouiten

The stadium was opened in 1942 and has kept its name since 1963. It was built when the city was under the French protectorate, originally named after a sportsman killed during the war in Tunisia. Chedly Zouiten was a local football figure, and the ground was renamed to honour him after he died. A major renovation took place between 2009 and 2012, when the club spent 3.4 million Tunisian dinars repairing the drainage and fixing cracked concrete. The work reopened the stands for regular use.

Jeunesse Sportive d'El Omrane chose the venue for their home matches after promotion to the top flight in 2024. Before them, Stade Tunisien played here until 2011, when they moved to a newer ground. Espérance Sportive de Tunis and Club Africain have both played at the stadium when their own facilities were unavailable. Further maintenance in late 2022, costing over 250,000 Tunisian dinars, allowed the ground to host matches again. The capacity holds 18,000 spectators, though the exact attendance for the 1965 Africa Cup of Nations final is unclear—16,000 is a figure often cited.