Camp Nou
Home of Barcelona in Barcelona: nominal capacity 62,652, opened 1957, in the Les Corts district.
Spain pairs two of the largest grounds in Europe — the rebuilt Bernabéu and the Camp Nou — with a set of older, tighter stadiums in the north and south.
Home of Barcelona in Barcelona: nominal capacity 62,652, opened 1957, in the Les Corts district.
Home of Athletic Bilbao in Bilbao: nominal capacity 53,331, opened 2013, in the Basurto district.
Home of Atlético Madrid in Madrid: nominal capacity 70,813, opened 1994, in the Rosas district.
Home of Real Madrid in Madrid: nominal capacity 83,186, opened 1947, in the Chamartín district.
Home of Sevilla in Seville: nominal capacity 43,751, opened 1958, in the Nervión district.
Grounds in Spain sit inside cities with their own transport networks, so the useful planning question is rarely how to reach the country and almost always how to reach the ground on matchday. Each city page sets out the lines and stations, and each stadium page adds the stand layout, the away sector and the matchday rules in force.
Away supporters travelling within Spain follow the same routine everywhere in this guide: go early, keep the bag small, and expect the nearest station to the ground to be the slowest part of the journey home.