Anduva · Profile

The Estadio Municipal de Anduva is in Miranda de Ebro, in the province of Burgos, and has been the home ground of Club Deportivo Mirandés since 1949. The stadium is owned by the town and has a natural grass pitch measuring 105 by 68 metres. Its first competitive match was played on 18 September 1949, in the Spanish fourth tier (Tercera División). The official opening came on 22 January 1950.

From La Estación to Anduva

Mirandés were founded on 3 May 1927 and started out at the La Estación ground, where they played for the first time on 26 May 1928. They stayed there until the town built a new municipal ground at Anduva. The first competitive game was in September 1949, with the Tercera División season already under way, and the official opening followed four months later, in January 1950. The main stand built in those years stood until the summer of 2025.

Internationals and friendlies

On 28 February 2006 Anduva hosted the only official international match played at the stadium. Spain's under-21 side lost 0-1 to Poland's under-21s. That same year the town hosted a three-team friendly tournament involving Mirandés, CD Numancia and the Equatorial Guinea national team.

The south stand and the 2012 cup run

A new all-seater stand was built behind the south goal in the summer of 2010. It opened on 24 November 2010 with a friendly that Mirandés won against Real Sociedad. In 2011-12, with the club in the Spanish third tier (Segunda División B), Mirandés reached the semi-finals of the Copa del Rey, knocking out Villarreal, Racing de Santander and RCD Espanyol. The first leg of the semi-final was played at Anduva on 31 January 2012. Athletic Club won 2-1 with two goals from Fernando Llorente, and Ander Lambarri scored for the home side in stoppage time. That game holds the highest recorded attendance at the stadium.

Promotion in 2012 and the General stand

Mirandés also won the Segunda División B league that season and met CD Atlético Baleares in the play-off between group winners. They won 1-0 at Anduva and also won in Palma. On 27 May 2012 they won the first promotion to the Spanish second division in the club’s history, and from then on the ground hosted second-tier football. In the summer of 2015 the old General stand on the east side was demolished. It was replaced by a covered all-seater stand running the full length of the pitch, which was ready for the start of the 2015-16 season. The club were relegated to Segunda B in 2017 and won back their place in the second division through the play-offs in 2019.

The 2020 cup run and the 2025 promotion final

Mirandés reached the Copa del Rey semi-finals again in 2019-20. Along the way they knocked out Celta de Vigo and Sevilla FC, then beat Villarreal 4-2 at Anduva in the quarter-finals in February 2020. Real Sociedad stopped them short of the final, winning the tie 3-1 on aggregate. On 15 June 2025 the stadium hosted the first leg of the play-off final for promotion to the Spanish top flight. Mirandés beat Real Oviedo 1-0 with a goal from Alberto Reina in the third minute. Oviedo won the return leg 3-1 after extra time at the Carlos Tartiere on 21 June and went up.

The new main stand

In January 2025 the club announced the redevelopment of the main stand. In July 2025 the original stand was demolished to make way for a new two-tier structure with around 1,800 seats, up from 700 in the old stand. Changing rooms, media booths, a press room and hospitality boxes sit underneath it. While the work went on, Mirandés played their home games in the first half of the 2025-26 season at Mendizorroza, Deportivo Alavés’ ground in Vitoria. The team moved back to Anduva in January 2026. On 18 January 2026 they hosted FC Andorra there on matchday 22 of the second division and lost 2-1 in front of 3,048 spectators.