Stade Municipal de Trois-Rivières

The Stade Municipal de Trois-Rivières (Three Rivers Municipal Stadium in English), was built in 1938 as part of Exposition Park, which was a recreational complex in Trois-Rivières, QC. It was built during the Great Depression as part of a scheme for the unemployed to work on useful civic projects. The ballpark got a new name in 2002, after a former local baseball volunteer, becoming Stade Fernand-Bérard, but in 2017 it was renamed Stade Stéréo Plus after a corporate sponsor. As of 2023, it was known as Stade Quillorama, after another corporate sponsor. The stadium was used by the Trois-Rivières Renards, Trois-Rivières Royals, Trois-Rivières Yankees and Trois-Rivières Phillies in the 1940s and 1950s, and the Trois-Rivières Aigles in the 1970s.

The ballpark was completely renovated in the early 2010s, and hosted a few Capitales de Québec games and amateur contests until a new edition of the Aigles was launched in 2013.

The ballpark also houses a small museum, the "Musée Fernand-Bérard" which includes a rich collection of artefacts from Trois-Rivières' baseball history, from 1922 to today.

It was designed by the same architect as the Stade Municipal de Québec in Quebec, QC, which is of slightly more recent vintage. Its blueprints were re-used in Quebec City, and also for a third ballpark, in Jonquière, QC, which is no longer extant.