Bernabéu
Madrid, Spain
83,186
recorded capacity
1 block = 1,000 places
Bernabéu in Madrid is the largest of the 62 listed stadiums in Spain and of the 81 listed stadiums that opened in the 1940s. It was a venue of the 1982 FIFA World Cup.
It is one of 48 stadiums on this site with a retractable roof. It opened in 1947. The nearest listed stadium is Vallecas Stadium, 7.2 km away.
- Listed for
- American football and football
- Tenants
- Real Madrid, Spain national football team
- Surface
- Hybrid grass
- Roof
- Retractable roof
- Position
- 40.45° N, 3.69° W
Where it stands in Spain
- Bernabéu83,186
- Estadio de La Cartuja11,812 fewer71,374
- Metropolitano Stadium12,373 fewer70,813
- Camp Nou20,534 fewer62,652
- 58 more listed stadiums
From the record
- Field size
- 105 m × 68 m
- Recorded construction cost
- $4.7 million (1982)
- Record attendance
- 129,690 (1956)
- Opening order in Spain
- 13th of 62, earliest first
- Share of listed capacity in Spain
- 5.1%
- Latest renovation or expansion
- 2024, more recent than 25 of the other 33 listed stadiums in Spain with such a year
- Compared with the median in Spain
- 3.9 times the median capacity of 21,170 across its 62 listed stadiums
- Opened in the 1940s in Spain
- 4 of the 62 listed stadiums, this one included
- Nearest larger listed stadium
- Wembley Stadium, 1,262 km
- Listed stadiums within 10 km
- 2
Chronology
- 1947 Opened
- 1952 Expanded
- 1982 FIFA World Cup venue, Renovated
- 1992 Expanded
- 1994 Expanded
- 2001 Renovated
- 2011 Expanded
- 2019 Renovated
- 2023 Reopened
- 2024 Renovated
Nearest listed stadiums
- Vallecas Stadium · south14,708 places, opened 19767.2 km
- Metropolitano Stadium · east70,813 places, opened 19947.8 km
- Butarque Stadium · south-west14,500 places, opened 199813.9 km
- Estadio Coliseum · south16,500 places, opened 199814.4 km
- José Zorrilla Stadium · north-west27,618 places, opened 1982160.1 km
Source: Wikipedia, Bernabéu.