Camp Nou Stadium (L'Estadi Camp Nou). Tour of the stadium

Barcelona Stadium: multi-sport Olympic Stadium Lluis Companys and Camp Nou Stadium.

• Tours for the New Year to Spain
• Last minute tours Worldwide

Previous photo Next photo

Speaking of the Barcelona stadium, I would like to mention not one, but two famous stadiums: the multi-sport Estadio Olímpico Lluís Companys, which served as the main arena for the 1992 Summer Olympics, and, of course, the Camp Nou stadium. , which has deservedly become a place of tourist pilgrimage.

Lewis Company Olympic Stadium

Located on the Montjuic hill, the Lewis Company Olympic Stadium was built back in 1927. The stadium bears its name in honor of the President of Catalonia, whose reign occurred during the Civil War. Since 1936, in connection with Barcelona's nomination for the right to host the summer games of that year, the stadium was awarded the title of Olympic Stadium. It is worth noting that during the 1992 Olympic Games, the capacity of the stadium was increased from 55,926 seats to 70,000. To the right of the stadium is the Museum of the Olympic Games and Sports.

However, the popularity of the Olympic Stadium is unlikely to compare with another famous stadium in Barcelona - Camp Nou, which attracts special attention from tourists from all over the world.

Camp Nou Stadium

The Camp Nou stadium was designed by the architect Francesc Mithans. The opening of the new stadium took place in 1957, and from that very moment the stadium belongs to the Barcelona football club, after which the first official name of the stadium was Estadi del FC Barcelona (“FC Barcelona Stadium”). By the way, an alternative name was proposed for consideration in honor of the founder of FC Hans Gamper. However, already at that time the familiar name Camp Nou, which translates as “New Field,” was attached to the new building. This is how the Catalans began to call the stadium from the moment of its opening. The stadium was officially named Camp Nou only in 2000.

The slogan “More than a club” is emblazoned on the stands at the Camp Nou.

The Camp Nou has been rebuilt several times. In 1981, ahead of the 1982 FIFA World Cup, the stadium's capacity was increased to 120,000 seats. In 1998, due to the introduction of new rules by UEFA, according to which all seats in the stadium must be seated, the capacity of the Camp Nou was reduced to 98,934 spectators. Work is currently underway to rebuild the stadium in honor of its fiftieth anniversary.

Today, the Camp Nou is the largest stadium in all of Europe, it can accommodate 99,354 spectators. UEFA rates Camp Nou five stars. On the territory of the stadium there is a management office and the official center for FC Barcelona employees, as well as a museum of the legendary Barça.

By the way, the FC Barcelona museum is the most visited museum in the capital of Catalonia.

For the first time in Barca: what is definitely worth seeing | Caution: very beautiful!

Yes, this is not surprising. The museum repository, founded a month before the beginning of the 20th century by the father of the Barcelona football club, Hans Gamper, collected all the trophies of the football legend under its roof. Among the museum's awards is the Champions Cup won at the historic Wembley. The only exception is the Intercontinental Cup, which is not included in the museum’s collection. In addition to victory trophies, the museum houses photographs of matches and recordings of goals scored by FC Barcelona, ​​and even personal belongings of the players - jerseys and boots.

And, by the way, being at the Camp Nou stadium in a state of hunger, you can eat local hot dogs without risking your health; surprisingly, they are very tasty there.

Address: Calle Aristides Mallol, 12, Barcelona

Every year, thousands of football fans from all over the world flock to Camp Nou, home of FC Barcelona.

The stadium, which seats 100,000 spectators, has become a mecca for football fans around the world. To learn everything about the famous FC Barcelona stadium and a tour of the club's museum, I visited the stadium one Thursday in February. This is the most popular excursion in Barcelona of all. There were no matches on the day I visited the stadium, but there were crowds of fans in the stadium paying their respects to the "football shrine" of Barcelona. Without exaggeration, we can say that Camp Nou is not just a stadium, like FC Barcelona, ​​which is said to be “more than a club.”

Brief description of the excursion

After touring the FC Barcelona stadium, I realized that this tour could give a real sense of what it's like to be behind the scenes of such a famous football club. You can look at everything through the eyes of the players and managers, after which you will watch matches or interviews in a completely different way.

Tour ticket Barcelona FC Camp Nou Experience gives access behind the scenes of the club, to the museum and multimedia center.

The excursion is self-guided, which means there will be no guides there. And you will be guided by yellow fences that limit the excursion route. There are security guards/stadium staff along the route who will help you if you get lost, but they will not be able to answer questions about the exhibits.

There are information signs along the entire excursion route. If you want to get more comprehensive information during the excursion, I recommend taking an audio guide. These can be purchased at the main counter. Read more about audio guides below.

Camp Nou Experience Tour - self-guided tour of the FC Barcelona stadium:

1. “Virtual Stadium” is a ten-minute introductory 3D video about a tour of the stadium.

   Before the tour of the stadium begins, a 3D video is shown. This is more for children who will like 3D effects. Probably, in order to reach an international audience, the video is presented without text or words. The video helps you imagine what it's like to be on the field during a match. The 3D video shows clips of famous matches.

2. Away team locker room.

   Here you will have the chance to walk around the dressing room reserved for the visiting team. You will be surprised how unpretentious everything is there. I think this is so as not to give the visiting team any unnecessary advantages!

   .

   The chapel was opened in 1958, and in 1982 it was blessed by Pope John Paul II. A place where players can pray before the start of a match.
   

3. The tunnel through which players enter the field.

   Walking through the tunnel is exhilarating. It's an opportunity to feel like the players are walking onto the field before a big game, with a roaring crowd of 100,000 fans waiting for them at the other end of the tunnel. During the tour, the stadium is, of course, empty, but with a little imagination, you are at the game.
   

4. Benches (or the so-called “bank”) - benches near the field.
   

   For me this was the most exciting part of the excursion. At this point you will be closest to the field, as if you were the team manager. I was not prepared for the impression that the 105 by 68 meter field and 48 meter high stands would make on me. Imagine 100,000 passionate fans in the stands and you can imagine what an FC Barcelona match looks like through the eyes of the team's management.

5. Press center of FC Barcelona.

   The hall can accommodate 120 journalists. This is where press conferences take place before and after matches. After each match, two players meet with the press. Players are selected based on what happened to them on or off the field.

6. The mix zone is where teams give post-match comments to the press.

   This is where interviews are given that you may have seen a thousand times on TV. “Well, Alan, I think we had a great match...” You'll see the familiar blue background and sponsor logos. It's so cool to see all this live.
   

7. The organizational hall is a place for corporate meetings.

   Here, in a comfortable environment, sponsors communicate with each other before and after matches.
   

8. Lithograph by Miro.

   A work of art created by the artist Miró in honor of FC Barcelona.

9. Five star sign.
10. FC Barcelona Presidents' Honor Roll.

    This plaque bears the names of all the club's presidents since its founding.

11. Presidential box

    This is an opportunity to enjoy the best view of the stadium. The president and his honored guests sit in this part of the stadium. What an opportunity to feel like the president of a football club or Victoria Beckham.

12. Press boxes

    29 booths are located 35 meters above the field. From these booths commentators report from matches. Standing there, you can imagine the commentators running the game or rejoicing after a goal has been scored.

13. FC Barcelona Museum
    
    

Read more about the museum below:

Museum overview.

It is worth noting that the tour of the stadium, not counting the museum, is intense and can take a couple of hours. If you also plan to thoroughly walk around the museum, then it is worth taking something to snack with you.

Review of the stadium audio guide

The audio guide can be purchased at the entrance before the start of the Barcelona FC Camp Nou Experience Tour.

The audio guide consists of a small player that hangs around your neck and one earphone. It is controlled in the same way as a regular player. Each stop along the tour is marked with a number that corresponds to the track number in the audio guide. Your task is to turn on the appropriate path during the excursion. You can also listen to selected tracks an unlimited number of times. Useful if you missed something and want to listen to the information again.

To rent an audio guide for the duration of the excursion, you will have to leave some document as collateral. In order not to give up your passport, you can show them your bank card.

In my opinion, the audio guide is a useful addition to the tour. He gave me the opportunity to look at the things I saw on the tour through the lens of the club's history. In addition, it contains more complete information than information plates.

Cost of excursion to the museum and stadium of FC Barcelona
Adults: €28,00
Children: €22,00

Languages: Catalan, Spanish, English, French, Italian, German and Dutch.

Book your Camp Nou tour tickets online to skip the queues

Museum overview

The museum consists of three parts:

In general, the museum is focused mainly on presenting material using visual stands. It seemed to me that a certain balance was found here, which made it possible not to overwhelm visitors with an excessive amount of information. All aspects of the club are covered in detail and in a logical order.

How to buy tickets to the FC Barcelona Museum and the Camp Nou Experience

Buy FC Barcelona Stadium Tour tickets online to skip the entry lines

The easiest way to buy tickets for a tour of the Camp Nou stadium is online. The main advantage of buying tickets online is that with these tickets you won't have to queue to get in. For visitors with such tickets, the stadium has a special express entrance - all details can be found out during the purchase process. Since tickets are purchased online in advance, there is no need to stand in line. In addition, these tickets do not need to be printed; at the entrance it will be enough to show the voucher confirming the reservation from your smartphone.

Although you can buy them 3 days before the planned excursion, everything will depend on whether the tickets will be sold out by then. But if you book tickets 4-7 days in advance, there will be no problems. Plus, of course, tickets can be purchased several months before the excursion.

You can come to the stadium at any time as part of the tour schedule.

After making your reservation, you can either print out the tickets or take your smartphone with you and show the electronic version of the tickets at the entrance. Be sure to take your passport or license with you; you may be asked for them when checking your tickets.

If you don't want to wait in long queues, especially during the peak season from April to September, then we recommend booking your tickets using the following link.

Book your Camp Nou tour tickets online to skip the queues

Buy tickets on site

If queues don’t bother you, then tickets can be purchased at the stadium box office at entrance No. 9.

Cash desk opening hours at gate 9:

The Camp Nou Experience Tour will appeal to football fans from all over the world. This tour gives you full access to the backstage of the football club - you will see those places where everything happens during matches that is hidden from prying eyes. The museum tour is short, fun and will appeal to many football fans of all ages. After visiting Camp Nou, I realized why it is one of Barcelona's most popular attractions and a must-see for all serious football fans.

SOFIA Hotel

Camp Nou football stadium
Aristides Mailol

Maria Cristina metro station

Collblanc metro station

Les Corts metro station

Parking BSM Tanatori Les Corts

Camp Nou is the largest stadium in Catalonia, home of the Barcelona football club since its founding (1957).

The following matches were held at different times at the stadium:

• two European Cup (Champions League) finals;
• two UEFA Cups;
• four UEFA Club Cup final matches;
• five UEFA Super Cup finals;
• four Copa del Rey final matches;
• opening of the FIFA World Cup in 1982;
• two out of four European Cup matches;
• final of the football competition at the Summer Olympics.

In addition, the stadium regularly hosts home and training matches of both Barcelona and lesser Catalan teams.

Capacity of the Camp Nou stadium

Camp Nou is considered the most spacious not only in Spain, but also in Europe, and the second largest sports facility in the world. It seats about 100,000 people.

Stadium construction

Construction of the Camp Nou began on March 28, 1954, as Barcelona's previous stadium, Camp de les Corts, could not be expanded. In addition, Barcelona's sworn enemy Real Madrid played at the large and comfortable Santiago Bernabeu stadium, which was an additional incentive for the grandiose construction project. Initially, it was planned to name the new stadium Estadi del FC Barcelona, ​​but in everyday life the more popular name Camp Nou was assigned to the grandiose structure, which means “New Field”. In 2000, a fan poll was conducted regarding the name of the stadium. Of the 29,102 votes received by the club, a total of 19,861 (68.25%) preferred Camp Nou over Estadi del FC Barcelona, ​​and thus the official name was changed to the popular nickname.

Francesc Mityans and Josep Soteras were invited as stadium architects in collaboration with Lorenzo Garcia-Barbon.

The stadium changed its external and internal appearance several times. In 1980, in anticipation of the 1982 FIFA World Cup, boxes were added, VIP rooms, a new press area was installed, markings were updated and construction was completed on the third level, which did not reach the planned height of 6 meters (current height 46.60 meters compared with original design 52.50 meters). The stadium expansion added 22,150 new seats, increasing the stadium's total seated and standing capacity to 121,401.

The stadium was rarely used to its full capacity. The number of its visitors peaked for the first time during the 1982 FIFA World Cup.

Camp Nou Stadium on Google Panorama:

Barça Museum for fans

The Barca Museum opened its doors to visitors on September 24, 1984, under the chairmanship of Joseph Luis Nunez. In 2000, the museum was named in honor of President Nunez, which was proposed by the current ruler, Jean Gaspard. On June 15, 2010, the museum reopened after a long renovation.

The museum consists of three sections with a 3D cinema, a sensory wall containing the complete history of Barça. The museum can only be visited by booking the Camp Nou Experience package, which includes museum entry and a stadium guide.

The first section of the museum contains a collection of photographs, documents and won cups. An interactive glass wall details Barça's history. Visitors themselves move from section to section by calling the context menu. A transparent wall, created using modern digital technologies, invites the user to select video images, photographs, and listen to audio files.

The second department contains a large collection of paintings and sculptures, permanently located in the museum. It presents works by artists who were born and worked in Catalonia - Salvador Dali, Joan Miró i Ferra and Antoni Tàpies.

The third department is represented by the Futbolart collection. Famous Barça football players donate memorabilia to the museum. There is also a trophy room containing every trophy (or replica) the club has won.

One of the rare and significant pieces in the Futbolart Collection is the boots that Ronald Koeman wore when he scored the decisive goal in the 1992 European Cup final. This goal came in the 111th minute of the match with Sampdoria, bringing Barcelona its first European Cup.

The museum is located on an area of ​​3500 m2 with the capacity to serve more than a million visitors per year, which puts it in second place in the ranking of museums in Barcelona (after the Picasso Museum).

Tickets for the Camp Nou Stadium in 2019

You can buy a ticket to the Camp Nou Stadium online. Cost varies. The most budget option is 26 euros. Children under 6 years old are admitted free of charge. Discounted tickets - 20 euros - are available to visitors over 70 years old and children 6-13 years old. Additionally, you can get an audio guide service (another 6 euros).

Camp Nou Stadium Tickets - Barcelona FC Stadium Tour

Operating mode

During the autumn season the stadium is open from 9:30 to 19:30.

In winter, the schedule is shortened by two hours, on weekdays from 10:30 to 18:30, Sunday is a short day, until 14:30.

Before planning a visit to the stadium, you should check the schedule on the website or call the stadium. The average time a visitor spends at the stadium is one and a half hours. Opening hours may vary depending on stadium opening hours.

Match schedule at Camp Nou

The schedule of matches at the Camp Nou is presented on the official website. Typically, as part of the Spanish home football championship, the stadium hosts 1-2 matches per month. The final date and start time of the match are set 7 days in advance. When selling tickets, the administration is based on the availability of the total number of seats.

Reconstruction and restructuring of the Camp Nou

To celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the Camp Nou, the club proposed to participate in an international tender for the reconstruction of the stadium. The goal of the competition was to integrate the stadium into the urban environment, while emphasizing its uniqueness and inimitable size. Due to the financial crisis, another restructuring of the stadium was postponed.

In January 2014, Barcelona's board of directors reconsidered the tender for a new stadium and decided instead to remake the Camp Nou. The project is estimated to cost around £495 million (€600 million) with work starting in 2017 and a planned completion date of 2021. The revised plan was released on May 26, 2015.

Football and not only football

Apart from football, Camp Nou is used for holding large concerts and public meetings of various kinds. On November 17, 1982, Pope John Paul II celebrated Mass for more than 121,500 people at the Camp Nou. After the completion of the mass, he was made an honorary citizen of Barcelona.

Julio Iglesias held a concert for 60,000 people at the stadium. Bruce Springsteen and Michael Jackson performed at the Camp Nou. A concert of opera singers took place - J. Carreras, P. Domingo, L. Pavarotti.

The National Rugby League has announced that the final matches will be played at Camp Nou, setting a record for attendance at rugby matches.

On the territory of the stadium there is a museum, mini-grounds for training matches and a chapel for players.

How to get to Camp Nou

The stadium is located in the central part of the city. There are numerous public transport routes (metro, buses, trams) nearby. You can also get there by taxi.

Tram

About 680 meters from Camp Nou is the Trambaix Avinguda de Xile station (lines T1, T2 and T3).

Metro

The stadium is within easy reach of the Barcelona metro. The most convenient stations are: Palau Rial, Maria Cristina and Les Corts, on L3; Badal on L5 and Collblanc on L5 or L9. All are between 500 and 1000 meters from Camp Nou. Typically, the load on the metro increases on days of important events at the stadium.

Bus

Buses stopping near Camp Nou:

TMB lines: No. 7, 15, 33, 43, 50, 54, 59, 63, 67, 70, 72, 74, 75, 78, 113, V5, H8, D20.

AMB lines: L12 - Barcelona (Pl. Reina Maria Cristina)/Cornellà (Almeda)

Nitbus (approx. 22.30 - 5 00): N2, N3, N12, N14

Typically, services on lines 15, 43 and 59 are regulated depending on possible demand. In addition, there are two separate lines to Mossèn Jacint Verdaguer and Plaça Catalunya on match days.

Airport

The stadium is a considerable distance (13.7 km) from El Prat International Airport, i.e. a 40-minute drive from the city (depending on traffic). An alternative route is to take the L9 from the airport directly to Collblanc and walk a short distance to the stadium (approximately 9-12 minutes).

You can also order a taxi to the stadium. The Uber app makes it easy to calculate fares from anywhere in Barcelona. An English-speaking driver will tell you what else you can visit during a tourist’s stay in the city. However, the cost of travel by taxi will naturally be higher than by public transport. By the way, the fare is the same, be it metro, bus or tram and is 2 euros. You can purchase a pass for a certain number of trips.

Barcelona City Pass

For tourists in Barcelona, ​​we can recommend purchasing a single tourist card Barcelona City Pass. In addition to free admission to a number of attractions, the card holder has a 20% discount on tickets to places that most attract tourists, including the Camp Nou stadium.

Camp Nou (cat. "Camp Nou") translated as "New Field") is the home stadium of the Barcelona football club. It was opened in 1957 and was first called “Estadi del FC Barcelona” - “FC Barcelona Stadium”. It officially received its current name only recently - in 2000. This stadium is the largest in terms of capacity in Europe, the arena seats 98,772 spectators. Camp Nou was built under club president Francesc Miro-Sans, who wanted to build a new stadium for Barcelona due to the low capacity of the old one - Camp de Les Corts. In addition, he did not want to lose to Barcelona's main rival, Real Madrid: this club had already built a stadium known as the Santiago Bernabeu (then called Estadio Chamartin). Construction began in March 1953, and by 1957 the stadium was ready. The stadium was named "Estadio del Club de Futbol Barcelona" ("Barcelona Football Club Stadium"). Eight years later, in 1965, club president Enric Laudet convened a council to agree on an official name for the stadium. Despite the fact that even then the option of the name “Estadi Camp Nou” was considered, the option “Estadio del CF Barcelona” was approved by a majority of votes. In 2001, another club president, Juan Gaspar, again raised this issue, and this time the stadium was given the name to which all fans are so accustomed - Camp Nou.

The stadium opened on September 24, 1957. On this day, the teams Barcelona and the Polish Legia took to the field of the new arena. The match ended 4-2 in favor of the hosts, and Barcelona's Eulogio Martinez went down in history as the player who scored the first goal at Camp Nou. Already on October 6, 1957, the first official meeting took place at the stadium: Real Jaen was defeated with a score of 6:1. Eulogio Martinez, by the way, distinguished himself again.

The Camp Nou has been reconstructed several times. For the first time - in 1981: in connection with the matches of the 1982 FIFA World Cup (it was held in Spain), they decided to expand the stadium, and its capacity increased to 120,000 people. In 1998, the stadium was reconstructed again, this time due to UEFA regulations requiring stadiums to provide seats in all areas. The capacity of the stadium, naturally, decreased - the management even had to lower the level of the lawn in order to save as many seats as possible. As a result, the Camp Nou could accommodate 98,934 spectators.

On the territory of the stadium there is a very popular club museum in Catalonia (here you can watch videos, documents, club awards, as well as go into the commentary booths and dressing rooms of the stadium), the official center of Barcelona employees and the management office. Next to the Camp Nou there is a twenty-thousand-seat stadium for students of the Barcelona sports school, a residential building for young football players and a building where the club’s mini-football, hockey, basketball and handball teams train. All this is one big complex.

The stadium is famous for being the venue for many sporting and cultural events. For example, the final part of the 1964 European Football Championship, the 1982 FIFA World Cup (including the opening ceremony and the first match), the final of the 1992 Summer Olympics in football, the finals of the Champions League, matches of the Cup Winners' Cup, games took place here. for the UEFA Super Cup, matches between the national teams of Spain and Catalonia and other events. Among the cultural events, one can note a number of concerts in 1998: Frank Sinatra, Bruce Springsteen, Michael Jackson, Julio Iglesias, the famous concert of the “three tenors” (Carreras, Domingo and Pavarotti) in 1997, the concert of the rock group “U-2” in 2005 and 2009.

The stadium has been awarded five-star status.

You don't need to be interested in football to know what Barcelona is like for Catalans. The Camp Nou stadium is the largest football stadium in Europe, and the club museum is an object of pilgrimage for football fans from all over the world. Do you want to watch a match in this magical place, but don’t know how to do it? Here you will find all the useful information on this topic.

CAMP NOU: BUYING TICKETS

The easiest way to purchase a ticket is online, through the official website www.fcbarcelona.com. Once payment is accepted, you will receive a seat confirmation email and a link to download your e-ticket for your smartphone. The website does not require a credit card, but payment will be in Euros.

TICKET PRICES

Matches are divided into different categories, depending on the type of game and the attractiveness of Barça's opponent. The easiest way to buy tickets for the Copa del Rey, especially in the early rounds when Barça plays against lesser-known teams, here prices start at a dozen or so EUR per ticket depending on the sector. For comparison, ticket prices for La Liga and Champions League matches start at 50 euros.

TICKET AVAILABILITY

What to do if you can't buy a ticket to the Camp Nou?

There are three options:

Buy a ticket directly before the match. the site strongly advises against this because the prices are outrageously high and you will never know if the ticket is fake or not. We definitely don't recommend this solution because you could spend money and still not get into the match.

Try to buy a ticket right before the match - most Camp Nou tickets are season subscriptions for fans of the club, which are not available to someone who does not have a club card. However, it often happens that the owner of such a subscription does not want or cannot go to a given match, then he resets his ticket back into the general pool.

Thus, such a ticket is not wasted and can be purchased, for example, online or at the ticket office under the stadium. Such tickets are a rather random phenomenon, so which ticket you can buy and in what quantity is not known.

WHICH SECTOR TO CHOOSE? WHAT ABOUT VISIBILITY?

The rule of the Cam Nou stadium is that no matter where you sit, you will always have a good view of the football field. The choice of a specific location depends on personal preference and the size of your wallet. Sectors are divided into:

TRIBUNA / LATERAL- These are long side racks. Visibility is the best of the bunch, but the price will also be higher.

GOL SUD / GOL NORD- is located behind the gate. Visibility depends on what actions are in effect.

Visibility also depends on how high you sit. The closer you get to the field, the better you see the players themselves, but you lose the overall picture of the entire match.

HOW TO GET TO THE CAMP NOU STADIUM

The solution to the problem is quite simple - I recommend that after leaving the stadium, go to one of the nearby pubs, have something to drink or eat, and wait until the crowd dries up. Another option is to simply go to the city center and get on at another station. This will take from 30 minutes to an hour, which will allow you to see the beauty of Barcelona. Advice! It is best to book with Russian-speaking guides living in the city.

CAMP NOU MUSEUM

If there is no match on a certain day, you can visit the stadium freely. Camp Nou Experience offers an unforgettable trip in which you will see the FC Barcelona Museum, trophies (many won by Barça in recent years)! During the tour you will be able to visit the stadium, locker rooms, go through the players' tunnel, and the press center. The cost of the excursion is 25 euros.

ENTRANCE TO THE STADIUM

Static gates open approximately 2 hours before the match. Entering and finding a chair will not take more than 10-15 minutes. You can take a DSLR camera and small carry-on luggage (bag or backpack) with you. If you have really large luggage, for example a tourist backpack, enter the gate with the appropriate sign - security will keep it for you.

No identification documents are required to enter the stadium. You can smoke at the stadium in designated areas. During the break of a match, you can find entire groups of smokers, in places where the smoke is least likely to harm other fans. Bringing or consuming alcohol in the stadium is not permitted. At the stadium you can have a snack or buy non-alcoholic beer.

CLUB MUSEUM CAM NOU

C. Aristides Maillol 12, 08028 Barcelona

Opening hours:

Mon - Sunday, 9.30-19.30

season (17.10-18.12)

Mon - Saturday 10.00-18.30, Sunday 10.00-14.30

Open all year round except January 1st and December 25th. The duration of the visit is approximately 1.5 hours.

Ticket prices:

normal – 25 EUR
children (from 6-13 years old) – 20 EUR
children under 6 years old - FREE
seniors over 70 years old -20 EUR

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

During League or King's Cup games, visits are possible until 15:00. Before the match, only a panorama of the stadium and a museum are open - a room with trophies, a club history area and an area dedicated to Messi. For other matches, check the opening hours at the official FC BARCELONA. Official site: