Before the roar of the crowds, before the electrifying energy of a football match, the Jardines del Hipódromo was a quieter place. It was a central square, the heart of a growing neighborhood in Montevideo. Then, in 1957, the landscape changed forever. The Jardines del Hipódromo stadium arose, transforming the square into a sporting arena. This is the home of Danubio F.C., the first stadium in Uruguay named after a woman. In May 2017, the club honored María Mincheff de Lazaroff, mother of the club’s founders, Miguel and Juan Lazaroff. The stadium’s official name now reflects her contribution: Estadio Jardines del Hipódromo María Mincheff de Lazaroff. The stadium has seen continuous renovations since 1997. It has grown and evolved, yet retains a unique charm. A natural palm tree, a silent witness to the stadium’s history, still stands within its walls. The Jardines del Hipódromo stadium has a capacity of 18,000. However, for high-risk matches, attendance is limited to 10,000 for safety. Imagine the tension, the excitement as the crowd roars its support for Danubio F.C. The energy here is palpable, a testament to the passion for football in Uruguay.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to