Handpicked experience · Madrid
Madrid, Spain
Self-guided admission to Real Madrid's stadium and its museum, where what you actually get to see depends heavily on the football calendar that week.
Explore the home of world-famous football team, Real Madrid, with a visit to Santiago Bernabéu Stadium.
Get a glimpse of some of the construction work at the stadium.
Learn more about the team's impressive history as you check out the museum's exhibits.
Enjoy an up close look at impressive memorabilia from Real Madrid's legendary victories.
View the jersey of your famous player from up close.
The Trophy Room, holding Real Madrid's European Cups and major silverware
Museum displays tracing the club's history, its players and its defining matches
Access to selected behind-the-scenes areas and viewpoints over the bowl
A self-paced visit, with as long as you like among the exhibits
This is the thing to check before booking anything else. Around a match the tour contracts sharply: the pitch, the tunnel and the dressing areas are typically closed off in the day or two either side, and on the day itself the visit may stop entirely some hours before kick-off. Real Madrid also host European nights and the stadium is used for other events. Look at what is scheduled that week and pick your date accordingly, because a ticket bought for a match day buys a much smaller experience.
A long rebuild has left the Santiago Bernabéu substantially changed, with a closing roof, a pitch that can be lowered out of sight for storage and a continuous screen running the inside of the bowl. The view from the stands genuinely differs between visits depending on how the stadium is configured.
The visit runs as a fixed one-way sequence and you cannot easily double back, so linger where you want to when you reach it rather than planning to return. Expect it to take between an hour and a half and two hours at an unhurried pace, and note that the route delivers you into the club shop at the end by design.
When the below-stairs areas are open, the room shown to visitors is generally the away side's rather than the home one. That surprises people, and it is not a fault with your ticket.
Open it to pick a date and work out the price.
What the fare covers, and what to budget for separately.
The practical detail, and the answers people actually ask for.
Sometimes, but expect much less. The pitch, tunnel and dressing areas are usually closed in the days around a fixture, and on match day itself the visit often stops several hours before kick-off.
Between an hour and a half and two hours at an unhurried pace. The route is fixed and one-way, so it is hard to go back to something you passed.
Not necessarily as you imagine it. The rebuilt stadium can lower the playing surface out of sight for storage, so the bowl looks different depending on how it is configured that week.
Usually not. When the lower areas are open, the room on the visitor route is generally the away team's. This is normal and not a limitation of your ticket.
No. This is a self-paced admission ticket, and guided tours or live commentary are only included if your booking explicitly says so.