The 2024 Copa Libertadores final is fast approaching, with the semi-final taking place later this month.

The most prestigious club football tournament in South America, the Libertadores final is the highlight of the domestic calendar. The 2024 version promises to be no different, with Atletico Mineiro, River Plate, Botafogo and Penarol vying for a spot in that showpiece.

For most of the tournament’s existence, the finals were a two-legged affair, with each team hosting a match at their home venue and the overall winners being declared champions. Starting in 2019, CONMEBOL – the South American Football Federation – changed the format so that the final became one match, and while some fans are still not convinced, it makes for a great spectacle.

The Sporting News has details on when and where the 2024 final will be held.

MORE: Who has won the most Copa Libertadores titles in history?

When is the 2024 Copa Libertadores final?

The final of the 2024 Copa Libertadores is held November 30 in Argentina. A kick-off time has not yet been confirmed.

This date is much later than last year’s, which took place on November 4 in Rio de Janeiro. That’s largely because the 2024 Copa America meant much of South America’s domestic football calendar had to be paused midway through this year.

MORE: Which players have won both the Copa Libertadores and UEFA Champions League?

Where is the 2024 Copa Libertadores final?

The final in 2024 will take place on Estadio Mas Monumental in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

That means River Plate, who face Atletico Mineiro in the semi-finals, will get the chance to play a final at their home stadium if they beat the Brazilian side in the last four.

Copa Libertadores 2024 schedule

These are the key dates for this year’s Copa Libertadores stages:

Round Date(s)
Qualification phase February 6 – March 14
Group stage April 2 – June 8
Round of 16 August 13-22
Quarterfinals September 17-26
Semi-finals October 22-30
Final November 30

Who will win the Copa Libertadores in 2023?

Fluminense won the 2023 Copa Libertadores. The Brazilian side defeated Boca Juniors 2-1 at the Maracana in Rio de Janeiro, with John Kennedy scoring the winning goal in extra time.

It was Fluminense’s first Libertadores title and saw Boca set a new record of six defeats from twelve finals.