Estadio Carlos Miranda

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Estadio Municipal Carlos Miranda is a multi-use stadium in Comayagua, Honduras. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Hispano FC. The stadium holds 10,000 people.

Comayagua
Municipal

Full Name Estadio Municipal Carlos Miranda
Location Comayagua City
Built 2005
Opened 2005
Owner Municipality of Comayagua
Architect Perspectives Arquitectonicas
Tenants
Hispano FC
Capacity
10,000


[edit] History

The project of the Municipal Stadium, was an idea of the mayor Carlos Miranda, with the objective to promote the sports; among the youth in the City of Comayagua. As well as to attract, the tourism to the city.

The stadium was constructed with contribution of the central government (1998-2005), loans of the private sector (2004), municipal resources and collections among the people of Comayagua.

For the year 1998, the business "Perspectives Arquitectonicas" created the design and the model of the stadium, to which they called 'Polideportivo'. -- Which subsequently, was approved by the Municipal Corporation of Comayagua.

In 2005, the project became a reality and today, the instalation is a stadium of multi-use; with capacity for some 10,000 people. The stadium however, is utilized for the most part, for soccer games and serves as the headquarters of the Hispano Football Club member of the Honduran National Soccer League.

[edit] Accommodations

Municipal Stadium Carlos Miranda of Comayagua, during construction in 2004
Municipal Stadium Carlos Miranda of Comayagua, during construction in 2004
  • Cabins for Media Transmision
  • Stands
  • Administrative Offices
  • Conference Room
  • Locker rooms, Rest Rooms and Showers
  • Drainage of the field
  • System of Irrigation for the Field
  • Coffee Shops
  • Security Fences
  • Electricity
  • Sanitary Sewer System
  • Equipment and Sports Furniture
  • Parking

[edit] Trivia

The first international match; played at Stadium Municipal Carlos Miranda was held in 2005, between Club Deportivo Motagua of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, and Liga Deportiva Alajuelense of Costa Rica.