Madrid · Madrid region · Spain
The Bernabeu stadium tour is Real Madrid's official visit to its ground, and you book it on the club's website. The basic Classic ticket costs €37 online or €40 at the ticket office for adults, as of October 2026. It covers the Real Madrid Museum, a panoramic view of the inside of the stadium, the dressing rooms and the dugouts, plus the press room when it is available. Children pay from the age of 5 and must be accompanied by an adult.
The tour opens every day except 25 December and 1 January: Monday to Saturday from 9:00 to 19:00, and Sundays and public holidays from 9:30 to 18:30. Match days are different: the tour runs only until five and a half hours before kick-off, and the dressing rooms and dugouts are closed on the day of the match and the day before.
One thing to be clear about: a stadium tour ticket is not a match ticket. Real Madrid sells match tickets separately, and we do not sell them here. If you only want to see the stadium on your own, the official ticket costs the least; the tours further down cost more because they add a guide and, sometimes, other extras.
Here you'll find Viator experiences with prices and reviews, such as the Bernabéu stadium and Real Madrid museum tour with optional tapas, which had 376 reviews averaging 4.78 in October 2026, plus other things to do in Madrid. If you only want the tour, the official ticket costs less; these options add a guide or other services, and availability and prices are set by each operator.
The club sells four ticket types for individual visitors. All of them include the museum, the panoramic view and the dressing rooms and dugouts, and online tickets cost €3 less than at the ticket office. These are the general admission prices as of October 2026. Club members (socios) get in at no charge by collecting an invitation at the ticket office, and Madridista Platinum and Premium members have their own rates.
The route starts in the Real Madrid Museum, with interactive screens and the trophy room, which holds the club's 15 European Cups. Next comes the panoramic view from inside the stadium, showing the ground after its redevelopment, with a retractable roof and a retractable pitch. Then you head down to the dressing rooms, including the first team's, and out to the dugouts at pitch level. There is also an area devoted to the women's first team and, when available, a stop in the press room.
One thing that surprises visitors: the grass is stored underground in its maintenance area and only rolled out for matches, so you may see the pitch without turf or with other equipment on it. The photo with the European Cup is an optional extra; you can take photos and videos on your phone throughout the tour, museum included.
From Monday to Saturday the tour opens from 9:00 to 19:00, and on Sundays and public holidays from 9:30 to 18:30. Those are last entry times, not closing times: according to the club, you can stay inside until 21:00 from Monday to Saturday and until 20:30 on Sundays and holidays.
The club does not set a length for the visit: you go in at the time on your ticket and walk round at your own pace. There is only one entry, so once you leave you cannot go back in. Matches and events can change the route and the times, and the club posts notices on its website, at the ticket offices and at the entrance. For October 2026, for example, it listed 9:00 to 15:30 on Saturday 10 and Wednesday 21, and 9:30 to 15:30 on Sunday 18. Check the official website before you go.
If your trip falls on a home match, plan carefully. On the day, the tour (museum and panoramic view) runs only until five and a half hours before kick-off, and the dressing rooms and dugouts are closed both on match day and the day before.
Final match dates and kick-off times are set by each competition's organisers and are usually confirmed only two to three weeks in advance. If seeing the dressing rooms matters to you, avoid buying for match day or the day before until the schedule is confirmed.
Plenty of people search for Bernabeu tickets meaning the tour, and the other way round. The Bernabeu tour is a visit to the stadium without a game, with the museum, dressing rooms and dugouts. Tickets to watch Real Madrid play are a separate product, sold by the club in the tickets section of realmadrid.com, with a presale for members. As of October 2026, general admission for the league matches on sale started at €75, and for that month's Champions League match at €100.
We do not sell match tickets on this page. What you will see further down are stadium tours and other things to do in Madrid.
The stadium stands on Paseo de la Castellana, in the Chamartín district. The tour entrance is at Avenida de Concha Espina 1, gate 84: if you have your ticket on your phone or printed, you go straight to the entrance without queuing at the ticket office. The ticket office is at Paseo de la Castellana 140 and closes from 14:30 to 15:30.
The route includes a lot of stairs. Visitors with reduced mobility can see the museum and the panoramic view, but not the dressing rooms and dugouts. You can bring a pushchair or a suitcase, but you will face the same stairs, and there is no left-luggage facility. Only accredited assistance dogs are allowed.
If you want to eat before or after, the stadium has its own options: Bernabéu Market, open since November 2025 with access through gate 54, and several restaurants. The official club shop is at Calle Padre Damián 3.
For adults, the Classic tour costs €37 on Real Madrid's website and €40 at the ticket office, as of October 2026. The flexible-time version is €44 and the guided tour €56, both online.
Children pay from the age of 5, according to the club's website. They must always be accompanied by an adult.
No. Once the purchase is confirmed, official tickets cannot be changed to another date or time and are non-refundable. A ticket is valid only for the date and time chosen; the Flexible Time ticket is valid at any time on that day.
No. The dressing rooms and dugouts are closed on match days and the day before. On those days the tour covers the museum and the panoramic view only.
According to Madrid City Council's tourism website, it was called Estadio Santiago Bernabéu until November 2025 and is now simply the Bernabéu. It opened in 1947 and is named after Santiago Bernabéu, the club's president from 1943 to 1978.