Ituzaingó, Montevideo

Hipódromo Nacional de Maroñas is a horse racing track located in Ituzaingó neighbourhood, in Montevideo, Uruguay. It has a 2,065 metres main dirt track and a dirt 2,000 metres training track. It has a seating capacity of 2,426 people and can accommodate approximately 5,500 standing. It has a parking with room for approximately 697 cars. The racetrack was closed between 1997 and 2003, when it was re-opened by a private consortium, Maroñas Entertainment. Races take place all-year-round every weekend (mostly Saturdays and Sundays though sometimes only on Sundays) and also every January 6 (Three Kings Day), when its most important race, the Gran Premio José Pedro Ramírez is held. Maroñas has 25 races in the 2018 IFHA Blue Book Part 1, including three Group 1 races (Gran Premio José Pedro Ramírez, Gran Premio Ciudad de Montevideo and Gran Premio Latinoamericano), and four Group 2 races (Gran Premio Comparación, Gran Premio Criterium, Gran Premio Estímulo and Gran Premio General Artigas).

Jardines del Hipódromo is a multi-use stadium in Montevideo, Uruguay, currently used primarily for football matches and home to the Uruguayan Primera División side Danubio F.C. The stadium holds 18,000 spectators. In 2017, the stadium name was changed to Jardines del Hipódromo "María Mincheff de Lazaroff" after the mother of the founders of the club Miguel and Juan Lazaroff (of Bulgarian descent).

Jardines del Hipódromo is a barrio (neighbourhood or district) of Montevideo, Uruguay.

Pérez Castellanos, also known as Castro - Pérez Castellanos, is a barrio (neighbourhood or district) of Montevideo, Uruguay. In the new division of Montevideo in municipalities and "communal centre zones", Pérez Castellanos belongs to municipality D and CCZ 11.

Villa Española is a barrio (neighbourhood or district) of Montevideo.

Estadio Contador Damiani, formerly Las Acacias, is a football stadium in Montevideo, Uruguay, inaugurated in 1916 and re-built in 1997. It is used mostly for Peñarol's reserves matches. The stadium can hold up to 12,000 people. VIP stands and the entrance were taken in 1930 to the stadium Estadio Pocitos, where the first ever goal in World Cup history was scored by the French forward Lucien Laurent. The structure has since been returned to its original location.

The Antel Arena is a multipurpose indoor arena that is located in the neighborhood of Villa Española, Montevideo, Uruguay. The arena has a capacity of 15,000 people for concerts, and 10,000 people for basketball games.The arena was built by the state telecommunications company ANTEL after they reached an agreement with the city of Montevideo, which granted them the rights to the arena for 30 years. The venue is operated by American company ASM Global.

Cilindro Municipal (The Municipal Cylinder) was an indoor arena in Montevideo, Uruguay which was opened in 1956, for Uruguay's Industrial Exhibition of the Production of international character. The arena was used as the main venue of the 1967 edition of the FIBA World Cup, for which it had a seating capacity of 18,000 spectators.

Las Acacias is a barrio (neighbourhood or district) of Montevideo, Uruguay.

Flor de Maroñas is a barrio (neighbourhood or district) of Montevideo, Uruguay.

Maroñas–Parque Guaraní is a composite barrio (neighbourhood or district) of Montevideo.

The Stadium Parque Carlos Ángel Fossa (Estadio Parque Carlos Ángel Fossa) is a football stadium located in Montevideo, Uruguay. It is owned by the Institución Atlética Sud América, a football club based in the city. The stadium is also known by the names El Fortín and Parque Fossa. The stadium is situated behind the Cuartel de Blandengues in the Cerrito de la Victoria area, at the end of Héctor Odriozola Street. It has a seating capacity of 2,466 spectators. The stadium was inaugurated in 1935 and is named in honor of Carlos Ángel Fossa, one of the club's former presidents. Estadio Parque Carlos Ángel Fossa is used primarily for football matches, and it serves as the home ground for the Institución Atlética Sud América. The stadium holds historical significance for the club, and it remains an important venue in Montevideo's football culture.