As the country gears up to host the 2030 World Cup, this decade is shaping up to see extensive redevelopment work take place at a number of the most iconic Spanish football stadiums. We’ll be adding stadium guides for many more of those over the coming months. Those will be listed below where you can also find the complete list of LaLiga and Segunda Division stadiums for the 2025/26 season.
Spanish football stadium guides
Santiago Bernabeu
Real Madrid were busy redeveloping the Santiago Bernabeu in the first half of the 2020s. A shiny new exterior and retractable roof was added giving the stadium a futuristic exterior in sharp contrast to its former look. Inside, things haven’t changed quite as much, with the same basic multi-tiered structure in place, although a few more VIP sections have been added and the capacity remains at just above 80,000.
Estadio Metropolitano
Across the Spanish capital, the Estadio Metropolitano has been Atletico Madrid’s home since 2017 when they left the old Vicente Calderon. While the club’s most successful season since the move (the 2020/21 title win) was played out entirely behind closed doors, Atleti have done a pretty good job of transferring the old atmosphere to their larger new home on the outskirts of Madrid.
San Mames
Athletic Club also started playing in a new stadium in the 2010s, although unlike Atletico Madrid, theirs was built on the same site as the old one, with the new San Mames replacing the historic old stadium that had served them for exactly a century in 2013. With a capacity of more than 50,000, it still serves up one of the best atmospheres in LaLiga and will host Champions League football again in the 2025/26 season.
2025/26 LaLiga stadiums
| Club | City | Stadium | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alaves | Vitoria-Gasteiz | Mendizorrotza | 19,840 |
| Athletic Club | Bilbao | San Mames | 53,289 |
| Atletico Madrid | Madrid | Metropolitano | 70,460 |
| Barcelona | Barcelona | Camp Nou | ~60,000* |
| Celta Vigo | Vigo | Balaidos | 24,870 |
| Elche | Elche | Martinez Valero | 31,388 |
| Espanyol | Cornella de Llobregat | RCDE Stadium | 40,500 |
| Getafe | Getafe | Coliseum | 16,800 |
| Girona | Girona | Montilivi | 14,624 |
| Levante | Valencia | Estadi Ciutat de Valencia | 26,354 |
| Mallorca | Palma de Mallorca | Son Moix | 26,020 |
| Osasuna | Pamplona | El Sadar | 23,576 |
| Oviedo | Oviedo | Carlos Tartiere | 30,500 |
| Rayo Vallecano | Madrid | Vallecas | 14,708 |
| Real Betis | Seville | La Cartuja | 68,887 |
| Real Madrid | Madrid | Santiago Bernabeu | 81,044 |
| Real Sociedad | Donostia | Reale Arena | 39,313 |
| Sevilla | Seville | Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan | 43,883 |
| Valencia | Valencia | Mestalla | 49,430 |
| Villarreal | Vila-real | Estadio de la Ceramica | 23,500 |
La Cartuja in Seville will join the list of Spanish league stadiums in 2025 for the first time, as redevelopment work commences at the Benito Villamarin. Extension work has also been taking place at Cartuja meaning the stadium that now hosts the Copa del Rey final each year is expected to operate with a capacity of 68,887 for Real Betis home games.
The new season will also see Barcelona return to Camp Nou. The Catalan giants have spent two seasons at Montjuic, and they’ll be happy to return home even though construction work will continue on the higher tiers throughout the 2025/26 season.
Top-flight football also returns to the Estadi Ciutat de Valencia, Martinez Valero and Carlos Tartiere following the promotions of Levante, Elche and Real Oviedo respectively.
Our LaLiga ticketing guide details the best way to go about securing a seat for matches at the 20 stadiums which will host games this season.
2025/26 Segunda Division stadiums
| Club | City | Stadium | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Albacete | Albacete | Carlos Belmonte | 17,524 |
| Almeria | Almeria | UD Almeria Stadium | 18,331 |
| Andorra | Andorra la Vella | Estadi Nacional | 3,306 |
| Burgos | Burgos | El Plantio | 12,194 |
| Cadiz | Cadiz | Nuevo Mirandilla | 21,094 |
| Castellon | Castellon de la Plana | Castalia | 15,500 |
| Ceuta | Ceuta | Alfonso Murube | 6,500 |
| Cordoba | Cordoba | Nuevo Arcangel | 21,822 |
| Cultural Leonesa | Leon | Reino de Leon | 13,451 |
| Deportivo La Coruña | La Coruña | Riazor | 32,912 |
| Eibar | Eibar | Ipurua | 8,164 |
| Granada | Granada | Nuevo Los Carmenes | 19,336 |
| Huesca | Huesca | El Alcoraz | 9,128 |
| Las Palmas | Las Palmas de Gran Canaria | Estadio de Gran Canaria | 32,400 |
| Leganes | Leganes | Butarque | 12,454 |
| Malaga | Malaga | La Rosaleda | 30,044 |
| Mirandes | Miranda de Ebro | Anduva* | 5,759 |
| Racing Santander | Santander | El Sardinero | 22,308 |
| Real Sociedad B | San Sebastian | Instalaciones de Zubieta | 2,500 |
| Real Valladolid | Valladolid | Jose Zorrilla | 27,618 |
| Real Zaragoza | Zaragoza | Estadio Modular | 20,103 |
| Sporting Gijon | Gijon | El Molinon | 29,029 |
There are also a number of large Spanish stadiums in the Segunda Division, with La Rosaleda in Malaga, the Estadio de Gran Canaria and Depor’s Riazor all capable of accommodating more than 30,000 fans.
La Romareda in Zaragoza also used to fall into that category, although it is now being rebuilt ahead of the 2030 World Cup, with Real Zaragoza moving into a temporary 20,000-capacity stadium in the north of the city for the 2025/26 season.
There’s a wide range of stadium sizes in this league though, with the promotions of Real Sociedad B, Ceuta and Andorra meaning there will be three very small additions to the grounds used in Spain’s second tier.
Other major football stadiums in Spain
| Stadium | City | Capacity | 2025/26 Tenants |
|---|---|---|---|
| Benito Villamarin | Seville | 60,379 | – |
| Olimpic Lluis Companys | Barcelona | 55,926 | – |
| Enrique Roca de Murcia | Murcia | 31,179 | Real Murcia |
| Jose Rico Perez | Alicante | 30,000 | Hercules |
| Heliodoro Rodriguez Lopez | Santa Cruz de Tenerife | 22,824 | Tenerife |
| Nuevo Colombino | Huelva | 21,670 | Recreativo Huelva |
| Chapin | Xerez | 20,523 | Xerez Deportivo |
There are two major stadiums in Spain that are not going to see any football in the 2025/26 season. One is Betis’ Benito Villamarin which is being redeveloped and scheduled to reopen with a capacity of around 60,000 for the 2027/28 season. The other is the Olimpic Lluis Companys which will no longer be needed by Barcelona, with Camp Nou open again.
While the lower leagues are mostly full of B teams and smaller Spanish football clubs, you can also find some sizable stadiums in the Primera Federacion, the biggest of which is Real Murcia’s home which can host more than 30,000 people. The Jose Rico Perez in Alicante is another third-tier ground with a capacity of 30,000, and both have been used for Spain internationals in recent years.