The Francisco Morazán Stadium is one of the three stadiums available to the city of San Pedro Sula, Honduras. It is an official stadium for games of the National League of Professional Football in Honduras and international matches and international competitions of the Confederation of North, Central America, and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF) and FIFA.

It is the official stadium of Real España and occasionally C.D. Marathón. It is also used for other activities, including concerts, religious services, and parades. It has a capacity of 18,000 according to FIFA restrictions, but 21,500 according to the Football Federation of Honduras.

The Francisco Morazán Stadium has hosted major sporting events Including tournaments and World Cup qualifying matches for the senior Honduran teams. Also, qualifying championships for the Under-17, Under-20, and Olympic categories belonging to the CONCACAF area.

The General Francisco Morazán Stadium is located between the 12 and 14 Avenue of the modern city of San Pedro Sula in Honduras. The stands called 'Sol Sur' is located back to the Boulevard Morazán. And the part that does not have any stands borders the Third Street. San Pedro Sula's also home to two more stadiums (Olimpico Metropolitano and Yankel Rosenthal). This city is considered or called the industrial capital of Honduras for its commercial importance and its considerable number of inhabitants. So it is undoubtedly the second largest city of the Republic of Honduras.

The stadium is in a good central location within the city of San Pedro Sula, very close to the best hotels, restaurants and sports training facilities in the city. Also, the Francisco Morazán stadium is very close to access roads linking the city of San Pedro Sula, with the capital Tegucigalpa and Puerto Cortes, the country's largest port. The international airport of the city, Ramon Villeda Morales is about 15 minutes from the stadium Francisco Morazán and the bus terminal that connects San Pedro Sula with the rest of the country is about 5 minutes away from the stadium.

According to some local historians, the stadium General Francisco Morazán was built little by little since 1938. Benedicto Muñoz one of the administrators of the stadium in 2013, said to a sport news channel from San Pedro Sula. That it was around that time (1938), when teams of the neighborhood and surrounding communities began to carry out their sporting events, right where the stadium is now located.

According to Muñoz, the Morazán was then a "Municipal Sports Park." While other locals support Muñoz's claim, and have repeatedly said, that this was initially a park with basketball, baseball, tennis and football courts. And that the people who played at this Park, were the same people who petitioned to the municipality of San Pedro Sula for the construction of a stadium. Later, and with the help of some sponsors, the construction of the stadium began.

In regards to the name of the stadium (Francisco Morazán) is because this facility is located near the Boulevard Morazán. According to some inhabitants of the city; from the year of 1940, patriotic parades of the city of San Pedro Sula began in Central Park and always ended in the Morazán Boulevard where the colleges and schools, such as the José Trinidad Reyes and the José Cecilio del Valle among many others, crowned the statue of the General Francisco Morazán. Since then, the stadium began to be known as 'Estadio Francisco Morazán'.

On March 17, 1974, was scheduled the national clasico between CD Olimpia and CD Marathon, valid for the National League Championship. Due to an overbooking of tickets and free passes "The Morazán Stadium" hosted more fans than its capacity. This situation, created a total chaos within the facilities.

To better allocate these fans, the stadium authorities had to place them on the sidelines. When the referees became aware of this situation, they thought it was too risky for the players as well as for the fans, that's why, they decided to cancel the game. The game's suspension resulted in acts of vandalism and violence by infuriated fans. This in turn, ended up with dozens of people injured as well as the destruction and burning of the entire Morazán Stadium.

The next day, some of the Honduran newspapers entitled on their covers "We were left without Stadium!", "with luxury of vandalism and looting" (a day of mourning in the national sport.) While newspaper La Prensa of San Pedro Sula entitled; "Fans destroyed the Morazán Stadium."

Francisco Morazan stadium has been remodeled several times. The first time it was remodeled immediately after its destruction in 1974. At that time, the south stands named 'Sombra sur' were made entirely of wood. But after the burning of the stadium were re-built of concrete. The other stands named 'Preferencia' and 'Silla' were also re-built. The investment was close to 60 thousand lempiras. After a couple of months of re-construction work, the stadium was up and running normally.

In 2008, the Morazan's soccer field was treated in the most troubled areas. Due to many complaints from different coaches, who argued that the turf was too hard, the stadium's authorities proceeded to resurface the Bermuda Type Grass. The company encharged of the field at the time, loaded the soccer field with sand over the hard and yellowish grass areas. In three weeks the stadium soccer field recovered its optimum level said Gabriel Perdomo, administrator of the stadium, in an interview with El Heraldo.

More recently, (in February 2015), the stadium's authorities as well as the National Autonomous Federation of Football of Honduras. Made their best efforts to make this stadium look good, before the start of the 2015 Under 17 Championship of the Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF). This championship, was to decide, the teams who would go to de Junior World Cup in Chile (2015).

The Morazán Stadium's board, hired a company to remove the old coat of paint. For the purpose of applying new paint, with the colors of the national flag (white and blue) at explicit request of Honduras national team coach, Jorge Luis Pinto. Furthermore, the five dressing rooms were remodeled. Air conditioning, fans, lockers, and new showers were installed.