Cali, Colombia · Capacity: 38,000
Estadio Olimpico Pascual Guerrero is a major stadium in Cali, Colombia, with regular global sports and entertainment events.
The Estadio Olímpico Pascual Guerrero is a historic Cali ground shared by América de Cali and Deportivo Cali, in a city that calls itself the world capital of salsa — football and dance running through its veins.
Cali's warm climate and nightlife make it one of Colombia's most spirited cities.
Below are the Cali stays, restaurants and bars fans use around the stadium.
Hotels, bars, restaurants and things to do near Estadio Olimpico Pascual Guerrero in Cali — every pick web-researched and source-cited, closest to the stadium first.
Well-appointed modern hotel in Cali's Chipichape area with spacious rooms, a large outdoor pool, and on-site dining. Its location provides convenient access to Estadio Olímpico Pascual Guerrero, and its comfortable facilities make it a reliable base for fans visiting Colombia's salsa capital.
Upscale business hotel near Chipichape mall in northern Cali with a spa and panoramic mountain views. Visiting football fans use it as a comfortable base for catching Deportivo Cali matches and exploring Cali's legendary salsa scene.
Contemporary boutique hotel in Cali's trendy Granada neighborhood with a rooftop pool and mountain views. Perfectly positioned for fans attending matches at Estadio Deportivo Cali or exploring the salsa clubs, with walkable access to the city's best restaurants and bars.
A prominent upscale hotel in Cali's commercial district with panoramic city views and a rooftop pool. Its central location makes it ideal for fans visiting Estadio Pascual Guerrero for Deportivo Cali or América de Cali matches, plus the Feria de Cali celebrations.
A vibrant salsa bar in Barrio Obrero where live orchestras keep the dance floor packed until sunrise. Visiting fans and Feria de Cali attendees experience the real salsa capital here, dancing alongside Calenos who've perfected the art.
Cali's famous Avenida Sexta transforms on match nights into an open-air sports festival, with dozens of bars spilling screens and salsa music onto the street. Fans mix football passion with Colombia's finest aguardiente and world-renowned salsa dancing. It is the city's most authentic post-match destination for visiting supporters.
The nickname 'branch of heaven' speaks for itself — this legendary Cali salsa venue is where local football fans, visiting athletes, and anyone who wants to understand Cali's soul ends up after a match. Salsa dancing is as much a part of Cali's sporting identity as the football itself, and La Sucursal delivers authentic caleña rhythms, aguardiente, and a crowd that dances like nobody's watching. An unmissable post-match experience.
Legendary Juanchito salsa club with live orchestras and a dance floor that never stops moving. Deportivo Cali and América de Cali fans come here to celebrate victories with salsa dancing until dawn.
Authentic Cali salsa club where live orchestras play blistering salsa dura to packed dance floors. Football fans visiting for Deportivo Cali or América de Cali matches immerse themselves in the World Capital of Salsa's electric nightlife and legendary dance culture.
Legendary Cali salsa bar where live orchestras and DJs keep the dance floor packed until dawn. In the world capital of salsa, this is where fans celebrate victories and dance away defeats after matches at Estadio Olímpico Pascual Guerrero — an unmissable nightlife experience.
A charming garden restaurant in San Antonio serving Colombian brunch and fresh juices in a leafy courtyard. Salsa festival fans and Deportivo Cali supporters start their Cali days here surrounded by tropical plants and birdsong.
Charming colonial courtyard restaurant in Cali's beloved San Antonio hilltop neighborhood serving authentic valluno cuisine including sancocho, empanadas, and lulada. Its breezy terrace with city views makes it a delightful pregame meal before descending to Estadio Pascual Guerrero.
Inventive restaurant in Cali's trendy Granada district blending Colombian ingredients with global techniques in a colorful, eclectic setting. A favourite among the city's creative crowd, it offers travelling fans a modern take on Cali cuisine beyond the traditional cholado and empanada.
Popular Cali eatery known for hearty bandeja paisa, lulada, and chuleta valluna served in a casual, fan-friendly environment. Located in the San Antonio neighborhood, it is a go-to spot for Deportivo Cali and América de Cali supporters before heading to Estadio Pascual Guerrero.
Cali's coffee culture runs as deep as its salsa and football culture and the traditional tienda de café is where fans fuel up on single-origin Colombian coffee before afternoon matches. The tinto — strong black Colombian coffee — is the universal pre-match drink across all social classes. The café-stadium connection is as central to Colombian fan culture as the post-match beer anywhere else.
Perched in the charming San Antonio neighborhood with sweeping views of Cali, this casual Colombian eatery is a favorite for empanadas, lulada, and people-watching. The hilltop location offers views toward Estadio Pascual Guerrero, making it a perfect pre-match gathering spot.
The official América de Cali merchandise store doubles as a gathering spot where the Diablos Rojos faithful meet before home matches. Scarves, replica kits, and vintage-inspired prints cover every wall. Staff and regulars willingly share insider tips on the best viewing spots in the Pascual Guerrero.
Deportivo Cali's purpose-built home stadium outside the city center offers modern facilities and a passionate fan experience in a sugar-cane landscape backdrop. The Barra del Barón in the north terrace provides relentless support throughout 90 minutes. Pre-match chiva bus rides from central Cali are a fan tradition in themselves.
Cali's football passion is among the most intense in South America, home to the fierce local derby between América de Cali and Deportivo Cali. A visit to Estadio Deportivo Cali — or catching a Clásico Caleño in person — exposes visitors to an extraordinary supporter culture of drums, smoke flares, and choreographed ultras displays. The atmosphere rivals anything in Argentina or Brazil and remains largely undiscovered by international football travelers.
The historic home of both Deportivo Cali and América de Cali, this stadium has hosted Superclásico derbies that rank among South America's most heated. The south terrace barras bravas paint the stands green or red depending on who is at home. A pre-match walk around the stadium perimeter immerses fans in the street-food, drumming, and color that define Cali football culture.
Tour the Estadio Pascual Guerrero, a historic 36,000-seat multi-sport venue that hosted the 1971 Pan American Games. Home to Deportivo Cali and América de Cali, the stadium sits in the San Fernando neighborhood and is central to Cali's sporting identity.
Estadio Pascual Guerrero is the historic home of Cali's two great clubs, Deportivo Cali and América de Cali, and the venue where the 1971 Copa América was held. The city of Cali is also the world capital of salsa, and the passion that drives its football culture is the same rhythmic fire that fills the city's dance halls. A stadium tour here reveals a football city of intense colors, deep rivalries, and unmatched musical energy.
Estadio Olimpico Pascual Guerrero in Cali is tracked across 0 events and seats 38,000 fans. Here's how fans build a trip around it:
Structured facts on this page (capacity, opening year, architect, ownership) are compiled from public reference databases and verified against venue coordinates.
Alfonso Lopez Pumarejo have been spotted at Estadio Olimpico Pascual Guerrero.
Estadio Olimpico Pascual Guerrero has a capacity of 38,000 people.
Estadio Olimpico Pascual Guerrero opened in 1937.
América de Cali plays home games at Estadio Olimpico Pascual Guerrero in Cali.
Check our events page for upcoming events at Estadio Olimpico Pascual Guerrero.
