Football trips in Spain: Fixtures, tickets & travel guide

Spain is one of the most popular countries in the world to visit, and it also just happens to be home to some of the best football on the planet. Whether you’re looking to squeeze a game into your travel plans or are plotting a full football weekender, this page should assist you.

Below, you’ll find everything you need to know about the upcoming action in La Liga and other competitions, as well as some advice for buying tickets and exploring Spain on a football trip.

Football in Spain this weekend: fixtures & tickets

La Liga

Date & Time	Fixture	Stadium & City	Tickets
Fri 20 Nov 21:00	Athletic Club vs Espanyol	San Mames Bilbao	Official Tickets Resale Tickets
Sat 21 Nov 14:00	Alaves vs Deportivo La Coruña	Mendizorrotza Vitoria-Gasteiz	Official Tickets Resale Tickets
Sat 21 Nov 16:15	Rayo Vallecano vs Valencia	Estadio de Vallecas Madrid	Club Website Tickets normally sold at stadium
Sat 21 Nov 18:30	Sevilla vs Real Betis	Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan Seville	Official Tickets Resale Tickets
Sat 21 Nov 21:00	Real Madrid vs Celta Vigo	Santiago Bernabeu Madrid	Official Tickets Resale Tickets Real Madrid ticket guide
Sun 22 Nov 14:00	Barcelona vs Villarreal	Spotify Camp Nou Barcelona	Official Tickets Resale Tickets Barcelona ticket guide
Sun 22 Nov 16:15	Racing Santander vs Real Sociedad	El Sardinero Santander	Official Tickets Resale Tickets
Sun 22 Nov 18:30	Osasuna vs Malaga	El Sadar Pamplona	Official Tickets Resale Tickets
Sun 22 Nov 21:00	Getafe vs Atletico Madrid	Coliseum Getafe (Madrid)	Official Tickets Resale Tickets
Mon 23 Nov 21:00	Levante vs Elche	Ciutat de Valencia Valencia	Official Tickets Resale Tickets

All kick-off times are in Spanish mainland time (CET).

Read our full guide to buying La Liga tickets for more advice on securing a seat for live action in the Spanish top flight.

Affiliate disclosure: We may earn a commission if you purchase tickets through some of the links on this page, at no extra cost to you.

Football by region

Segunda Division tickets can also be bought via the websites of the home team or via resale on StubHub.

For Primera Federacion (third tier) or Liga F (women’s top flight) matches, it will vary from club to club. The home side’s website should be your first port of call, but tickets may also be sold at many stadiums on matchdays.

The regions featured above are your best options for catching more than one match on any given weekend. However, there are La Liga clubs spread throughout Spain, while you can find an active lower-league scene in places like Asturias, the Canary Islands and the Balearic Islands.

More upcoming matches in Spain

For a look further ahead, our 2026/27 Spanish football calendar will guide you through all the key dates in the season.

If you’re hoping to catch one of Spain’s “big two” in action, here are their fixtures for the remainder of the campaign:

• FC Barcelona schedule
• Real Madrid schedule
• When is El Clasico?

Plan your football trip to Spain

Spain is a fantastic destination for a football trip, with everything from elite-level football in modern stadiums to grassroots action at grounds that hold just a few thousand fans. There are a few things worth considering before booking your flights, accommodation and match tickets.

When should you book your football trip?

One of the biggest challenges when planning a football trip to Spain is that La Liga kick-off dates and times are often only confirmed three to four weeks in advance. Fixtures initially listed for a Sunday may eventually take place on Friday, Saturday or Monday. This can make booking a short weekend break risky if your main objective is to attend a particular match.

If you’re booking before kick-off times are confirmed, consider flexible accommodation and travel arrangements. Finalising your plans just after La Liga has confirmed its full matchday schedule may be the sweet spot, although that could be less practical depending on where you’re coming from.

Tickets generally go on sale relatively late compared to other countries. There is usually availability (at the very least on resale sites) right up until matchday. Therefore, booking a last-minute trip is doable in most cases.

However, it is worth planning further ahead if there’s a specific high-profile fixture or major derby that you’re trying to catch. Getting tickets for El Clasico, for example, is much more expensive and challenging, compared to other games.

Spanish football stadiums and matchday experiences

With the 2030 World Cup being co-hosted by Spain, there is extensive renovation work taking place at many football stadiums around the country. That’s something to consider when planning your trip. Camp Nou is still undergoing a major rebuild, while Valencia are due to move into the Nou Mestalla in 2027.

Our Spanish football stadiums guide includes all La Liga and Segunda Division venues, along with more detailed guides to some of the country’s most famous grounds. Many clubs also offer stadium tours and museums.

Watching multiple matches in one weekend

For groundhoppers, one of the biggest attractions of Spanish football is the possibility of attending several matches during a single trip. Madrid is arguably the best destination for this, with numerous professional clubs in and around the capital.

Barcelona and its surrounding towns also offer plenty of opportunities, while the Basque Country and Andalusia are excellent options for exploring different clubs and stadiums.

La Liga’s staggered kick-off schedule can make it possible to attend two or three matches in a weekend. Segunda Division, Primera Federacion and Liga F fixtures offer even more possibilities.

Our regional guide to football clubs in Spain can help you identify teams and stadiums close to your destination, while the regionalised schedules further up are updated weekly.

Frequently asked questions

Can tourists buy tickets for football matches in Spain?

Yes. Most clubs allow non-members and overseas visitors to purchase tickets, although availability varies. You may need to provide passport details when buying tickets online.

How do you get around Spain?

If you’re planning on visiting more than one region, high-speed rail is normally the best way to get around. There are fast links from Madrid to major cities such as Valencia, Barcelona, Seville and Malaga.

Within regions, local rail networks and buses will get you around, while most large cities have metro lines. Regular flights also run to the islands.

Is it worth attending lower-league football in Spain?

Absolutely. The Segunda Division and Primera Federacion feature many clubs with significant histories and passionate supporters. Tickets are cheaper and easier to obtain than for major La Liga fixtures, making lower-league football an excellent addition to a Spanish football trip.

You can also watch some of the best female players in the world in Liga F, which has been dominated by Barcelona in recent years.

Head over to our LLE on the Road section for some more inspiration when planning a football trip to Spain.