Santiago Bernabéu
Real Madrid’s ground, fully modernised (retractable roof, retractable pitch), is the Spanish front-runner to host the 2030 final.
Spain · Zaragoza
Zaragoza’s new stadium (43,110 seats, €140 million) is taking shape: handover announced for the summer or the end of 2027.
The old Romareda (33,608 seats) has been completely demolished to make way for a brand-new 43,110-seat stadium, designed by IDOM and built by OHLA and Altuna y Uria for around €140 million. The naming rights have been sold to Ibercaja (Ibercaja Romareda) until 2035.
As of 11 June 2026, the foundations were finished and the structure had risen above street level: ten cranes, 210 workers across two shifts, more than 43,000 m³ of concrete poured. Handover is announced for between the summer and the end of 2027, which leaves some margin before 2030.
Tram line 1 (Romareda stop) or city buses. Single ticket €1.70, €0.55 a journey with the Tarjeta Bus (2026 fares). The stadium is 2 km south-west of the Basílica del Pilar.
Last checked : 30 August 2026
Real Madrid’s ground, fully modernised (retractable roof, retractable pitch), is the Spanish front-runner to host the 2030 final.
Atlético’s 70,692-seat stadium has already hosted a Champions League final (2019). Its participation in 2030 has been described as “in doubt” by the Spanish press.
Mid-rebuild, the Camp Nou is reopening in stages: 62,652 seats licensed since March 2026, with a target of 104,600 covered seats by late 2027 – early 2028.