Plaça d'Espanya
Barcelona, Spain
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The name is Catalan for 'new field': the stadium opened in 1957, when the club had outgrown its old ground. Ever since, Camp Nou has been the home of FC Barcelona and Europe's largest football stadium. Stars known far beyond football have played here, and it has hosted European finals and World Cup matches.
In 2023 a major rebuild began: the stands are being raised, a roof will go over them and capacity will grow to about 105,000. The team is back on its home pitch, but parts of the stands, museum and tour reopen in stages, so check what's included on the club's site before you go.
The FC Barcelona Museum is one of the most visited museums in Catalonia. It displays Champions League and La Liga trophies, Ballon d'Or awards and the shirts and boots of legendary players, while multimedia rooms tell the story of more than a century of the club.
The stadium tour usually takes in the stands with a view of the pitch, a dressing room, the players' tunnel, the dugout and the press room. The route depends on the stage of building work and the fixture list, so it can change. Tickets are sold on the club's official site for a set time.
A match day at Camp Nou is an experience of its own: tens of thousands of fans sing the club anthem and giant banners unfurl over the stands. La Liga fixtures are confirmed close to the date, so the exact day and kick-off time can shift by a day or two.
Tickets are sold on the club's site and at official ticket offices, and season-ticket holders release some seats they can't use. Arrive an hour early, as there are bag checks. On match days the stadium tour is shortened or moved, so plan around it.
Step-by-step directions are below; the map shows where you arrive.
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We’ll draw it on the map on foot and by taxi; metro and buses open in your maps app. Your location isn’t stored.
Weekday mornings are quietest. Before you go, check on the club's site which areas are open, as the route changes with the works. You can visit the museum and shop without the tour. Children usually love the dressing room, the trophies and the interactive rooms.
Camp Nou is well away from the old town, in the business district of Les Corts, so pair it with a walk along Avinguda Diagonal or a visit to Pedralbes. There are plenty of cafés nearby, though they're packed on match days. The official shop costs more than street stalls, but the kit is genuine.
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Places in Barcelona rated by YesGo. Click a column header to sort.
| Camp Nouyou are here | 63 | 1 h 45 min | Paid | — |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Casa Batlló | 55 | 1 h 15 min | Paid | 3.7 km |
| Barcelona Pavilion | 43 | 40 min | Paid | 44 min walk |
| Casa Vicens | 39 | 1 h | Paid | 3.4 km |
| Casa Milà | 37 | 1 h 15 min | Paid | 3.6 km |
| Picasso Museum | 36 | 1 h 45 min | Paid | 4.9 km |
| National Art Museum of Catalonia | 34 | 2 h 30 min | Paid | 2.9 km |
| Dalí Theatre-Museum | 27 | 2 h | Paid | 120.6 km |
Barcelona, Spain
1.5 to 2 hours for the museum and tour.
Yes, with a tour and museum ticket.
The team plays there, but tour areas and stands reopen in stages; check the club's site.
On FC Barcelona's official site.
Metro L3 to Palau Reial or Les Corts, or L5 to Collblanc.
About 105,000 after the rebuild, the largest stadium in Europe.
Your vote counts towards the YesGo score.
Barcelona, Spain
Barcelona, Spain
Barcelona, Spain
Barcelona, Spain
Barcelona, Spain
Barcelona, Spain
Barcelona, Spain
Barcelona, Spain
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