Stade Hammadi Agrebi

Radès sits on the southern edge of the capital, and the stadium that opened there on 6 July 2001 was built for the Mediterranean Games. It went up inside the Cité Olympique complex under a name tied to the political calendar of the time, Stade du 7 Novembre, marking the date Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali took power. It now carries the name of Hammadi Agrebi.

Espérance de Tunis and Club Africain both play their home fixtures here. The closure that followed rioting at the derby in April 2016 shut the ground down entirely; matches between the same two clubs brought fire and clashes during a CAF fixture against JS Kabylie in April 2023, and vandalism causing an estimated 30,000 euros in damage after the derby in April 2024.

Set against that, the stadium's record for a peaceful crowd still stands from 14 February 2004, when 65,000 people watched Tunisia beat Morocco 2-1 in the Africa Cup of Nations final. Beyond the national team, the ground has drawn foreign fixtures too: Paris Saint-Germain met Marseille here for the 2010 Trophée des Champions, and it has staged CAF Champions League football and Tunisian Cup finals on the same pitch.