# The best football stadiums in Spain

Spain's big stadiums, ordered from largest to smallest capacity according to Wikipedia's list of stadiums, with their club and opening year. Which has the best atmosphere? Vote.

- 56 votes · 25 items
- Apr 5, 2026 · Montse Rojas
- https://even.best/en/l/385/the-best-football-stadiums-in-spain

## Top 20

1. **Santiago Bernabéu** (5 · ▲5 ▼0) — Madrid. Real Madrid. Opened in 1947 and renovated with a retractable roof; 83,186 seats.
2. **La Rosaleda** (5 · ▲5 ▼0) — Málaga. Málaga CF. Opened in 1941; 30,044 seats.
3. **Reale Arena (Anoeta)** (4 · ▲4 ▼0) — San Sebastián. Real Sociedad. Opened in 1993 and rebuilt without the running track in 2019; about 40,000 seats.
4. **Estadio de La Cartuja** (3 · ▲3 ▼0) — Seville. A 1999 Olympic-style stadium and the usual venue of the Copa del Rey final; 71,374 seats.
5. **Riyadh Air Metropolitano** (3 · ▲3 ▼0) — Madrid. Atlético de Madrid. Opened in 2017; hosted the 2019 Champions League final; about 70,800 seats.
6. **Estadio de Gran Canaria** (3 · ▲3 ▼0) — Las Palmas. UD Las Palmas. From 2003, being upgraded for the 2030 World Cup; about 32,400 seats.
7. **Martínez Valero** (3 · ▲3 ▼0) — Elche. Elche CF. Opened in 1976 and a 1982 World Cup venue; 31,388 seats.
8. **San Mamés** (2 · ▲3 ▼1) — Bilbao. Athletic Club. 'The Cathedral', a new stadium opened in 2013; 53,331 seats.
9. **Spotify Camp Nou** (2 · ▲2 ▼0) — Barcelona. FC Barcelona. Opened in 1957 and being rebuilt to hold about 105,000, Europe's largest.
10. **Benito Villamarín** (2 · ▲2 ▼0) — Seville. Real Betis. Opened in 1929, being expanded.
11. **Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys** (2 · ▲2 ▼0) — Barcelona. The 1992 Olympic stadium on Montjuïc; Barça's temporary home during the Camp Nou works; 55,926 seats.
12. **Mestalla** (2 · ▲2 ▼0) — Valencia. Valencia CF. Opened in 1923; 49,430 seats.
13. **Nueva Condomina** (2 · ▲2 ▼0) — Murcia. Real Murcia. Opened in 2006, now named Enrique Roca; 31,179 seats.
14. **Ceramic Stadium** (2 · ▲2 ▼0) — Villarreal CF stadium since 1923, renovated and covered with ceramic pieces.
15. **RCDE Stadium** (1 · ▲2 ▼1) — Cornellà de Llobregat. RCD Espanyol. Opened in 2009; 38,529 seats.
16. **Estadi Mallorca Son Moix** (1 · ▲2 ▼1) — Palma. RCD Mallorca. Built for the 1999 Universiade; 25,736 seats.
17. **Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán** (1 · ▲1 ▼0) — Seville. Sevilla FC. Opened in 1958; 43,864 seats and an atmosphere feared across Europe.
18. **Riazor** (1 · ▲1 ▼0) — A Coruña. Deportivo de La Coruña. Right by the beach, opened in 1944; 32,490 seats.
19. **Carlos Tartiere** (1 · ▲1 ▼0) — Oviedo. Real Oviedo. Opened in 2000; 30,500 seats.
20. **El Molinón** (1 · ▲1 ▼0) — Gijón. Real Sporting. Considered the oldest stadium still in use in Spain (1908); 29,371 seats.
21. **Nuevo Mirandilla** (1 · ▲1 ▼0) — Cádiz. Cádiz CF. The former Ramón de Carranza, from 1955; 25,033 seats.
22. **Balaídos Stadium** (1 · ▲1 ▼0) — Celta de Vigo Stadium since 1928, next to the Lagares River.
23. **José Zorrilla** (0 · ▲0 ▼0) — Valladolid. Real Valladolid. A 1982 World Cup venue; 27,618 seats.
24. **La Romareda** (-1 · ▲0 ▼1) — Zaragoza. Real Zaragoza. From 1957, being rebuilt for the 2030 World Cup.
25. **Ciutat de València** (-1 · ▲0 ▼1) — Valencia. Levante UD. Opened in 1969; 26,354 seats.

How is this ranking ordered? By people's votes: each ▲ adds a point and each ▼ takes one away. Anyone can vote and add what is missing.