-
50 days before the start of the tournament, here is a
comprehensive guide to understanding the history and current
state of the tournament.
-
This will be the 48th edition of the tournament and it will be
played between June 20 and July 14 in the United States.
If you’re in Quito for the CONMEBOL Copa América Femenina 2025™,
take the opportunity to explore the city’s vibrant culture,
delicious cuisine, and stunning natural landscapes. Between games,
check out everything Quito has to offer!
Where to eat in Quito
Quito is a true paradise for food lovers. While in town for the
tournament, make sure to sample the local specialties.
- Mercado Central:
A great
spot for authentic local dishes in a lively market
setting.
- La Ronda:
A charming
street in the historic center, full of traditional
restaurants and live music—a perfect cultural
experience.
- Zazu or Nuema:
For a more
contemporary take, these fine dining options offer
fresh ingredients and unique flavors.
-
50 days before the start of the tournament, here is a
comprehensive guide to understanding the history and current
state of the tournament.
-
This will be the 48th edition of the tournament and it will be
played between June 20 and July 14 in the United States.
If you’re in Quito for the CONMEBOL Copa América Femenina 2025™,
take the opportunity to explore the city’s vibrant culture,
delicious cuisine, and stunning natural landscapes. Between games,
check out everything Quito has to offer!
More than 100 years of history
The oldest national team tournament in the world began in 1916
with four teams: Argentina, Chile, Brazil, and Uruguay, with
Uruguay being the first champion of what was then called the
South American Championship.
During the 1920s, Paraguay
(1921), Bolivia (1926), and Peru
(1927) joined. Until 1937, there was a total dominance of titles
among Uruguay (7), Argentina (5), and Brazil (2).
In 1939,
Ecuador began participating in the tournament, and
Peru ended the dominance of the three top winners of the
tournament. In 1945, Colombia made its debut in the tournament,
the same year the only three-time consecutive champions in the
history of this centennial event began: Argentina, being
champion in 1945, 1946, and 1947.
During the CONMEBOL Copa
América 2021™, Argentina was crowned
champion, ending a 28-year title drought, and Lionel Messi won
his first continental tournament in his sixth appearance after
reaching three previous finals.
