Real Madrid is one of our city’s three professional football teams, together with Atlético de Madrid and Rayo Vallecano. Holder of multiple European and international titles, the club opens its doors 363 days a year for football fans and sports enthusiasts alike to explore its historic stadium—an absolute must on your trip to Madrid.
Get tickets for a match or take the Tour Bernabéu!
Santiago Bernabeu Stadium (named after the legendary Madrid manager, who led the club from 1943 to 1978) was inaugurated in 1947. With a capacity of over 80,000 spectators, it also boasts more than 240 VIP boxes.
Tour Bernabéu
The itinerary includes:
· Museum: an interactive audiovisual journey through the club's large trophy collection.
· Panoramic stadium views: discover the spectacular transformation of one of Madrid's most iconic landmarks.
· Exclusive photos: take home a unique souvenir (optional).
· Changing rooms: once used by some of the world's greatest players.
· Benches: feel the excitement at pitch level.
· Official store: complete your visit with the latest merchandise.
The entrance to the tour is located on Avenida de Concha Espina, at Gate 84.
Buy tickets for Tour Bernabéu
Tour Bernabéu gives visitors access to one of the world’s most iconic sports venues, offering the chance to explore the glorious history of football’s most successful club and to experience first-hand the stadium’s historic transformation.
Interactive screens throughout the Santiago Bernabéu Museum bring to life the most iconic moments of the greatest club of the 20th century.
The itinerary includes access to stunning panoramic views of the stadium and the Real Madrid C.F. Museum, where you can relive glorious nights through priceless artefacts, including the 15 Champions League trophies. A must-see!
Redeveloping the Bernabéu: a stadium fit for the 22nd century
Designed by the GMP/L35/Ribas architectural group, the new Santiago Bernabéu is now a reality. Boasting a striking, cutting-edge wraparound design, the stadium features a large cornice overhanging the main entrance, extending over the square without any ground supports to form a 2,000 m² atrium—the grand entrance to the new Bernabéu.
Other major upgrades include a new east stand, slightly taller than the previous one, while the final capacity remains 80,242 seats (one fewer than before). The retractable roof allows the pitch to be used in any weather and also helps reduce acoustic impact for local residents.
Furthermore, the upgrade and modernisation of access, circulation and evacuation routes—with new doors, escalators and lifts—make the Bernabéu a modern and more accessible stadium. Architectural barriers are removed throughout the stadium and its surroundings, and 800 new seats allow people with disabilities to enjoy the stadium without limitations.