Camp Nou Tour: Experience FC Barcelona´s Stadium (+Tickets)

Important Notice: Spotify Camp Nou Closed for Renovations

Heads up! Spotify Camp Nou is currently closed for renovations, but you can still dive into FC Barcelona’s rich history and achievements with the FC Barcelona Immersive Tour & Museum. It’s a great way to explore the club’s legacy and experience the magic of Barça in a whole new way.

Tickets & Prices – Opening Hours – What to See & Do

Ever dreamed of feeling like a footballer for a day? The Camp Nou tour lets you go behind the scenes and experience the stadium from a player’s perspective. You’ll get up close to all the highlights, think dressing rooms, the player tunnel, and stepping onto the iconic pitch itself. Plus, the tour includes the FC Barcelona Museum, where you can dive into the club’s legendary history.

The tour is self-guided, so you can take your time exploring player bios, walking in the footsteps of football superstars, and soaking up the stadium vibes. Bright yellow barriers guide you along the route, and friendly attendants are there if you need a hand.

There’s plenty of info on boards along the way, or if you want an extra layer of insight, you can grab a guided tour for a deeper dive (check the tickets section for details).

Highlights

Step into football history, explore the stadium where FC Barcelona’s biggest moments happened. From the locker rooms to the trophy room, feel the thrill of one of the world’s most famous football arenas.
See parts of Camp Nou that most visitors miss: the tunnel, press room, and VIP areas. Perfect for photos and an unforgettable fan experience.
Skip the line with online tickets. Book your tickets in advance to save time and guarantee entry.

Tickets and Prices

Note:

The Camp Nou Tour tickets are currently unavailable due to ongoing renovations. You can still visit the FC Barcelona Museum, which remains open to visitors.

Reserve Your Spot

There are four ticket types for the Spotify Camp Nou Tour: Standard adult tickets, tickets for seniors/pensioners, students, and children. Children under the age of 6 enter for free, but you must book their place.

The easiest way to buy Camp Nou Tour tickets is online, because you can beat the queues at the stadium. Once you’ve booked, you’ll need to print out your confirmation and hand it in at the entrance of the stadium. You’ll need photographic ID to prove that you’re the person who bought the tickets. You don’t need to reserve a time or day when booking.

Plan Your Visit

Opening Hours

The stadium is open throughout the year apart from the 1st January and the 25th December.

You can take a tour between 10:00 and 18:30, with last admittance at 17:45.

On match days, only the museum is open to the public, including the trophy room and Messi Space, but you can also get a panoramic view of the pitch up to 3 hours before kick-off.

Note: It’s worth checking online to see if you’ll be able to access all areas before you make the journey to the stadium, as there are often unexpected changes to the schedule in training season and for miscellaneous events.

Audioguides

You can also pick up an audioguide at the start of the tour, which will offer additional information to the wall panels as you go around. Audioguides are available in a range of languages, and are self-paced so you can go with the flow.

Audioguide price: €5

Note: You’ll be asked for ID as a deposit when you pick up an audioguide, so it’s worth taking a driving license or a bank card so you don’t have to part with your passport.

Luxury Guide Service

If you really want to push the boat out, you can hire an experienced guide to take you around the stadium and offer you real-life anecdotes. Guides can deliver tours in a range of different languages and require a reservation and pre-payment. Guide price: €170 (not including the cost of entry tickets)

Alternatively, you can buy tickets at the stadium from the automatic ticket machines or from the on-site ticket offices. These are often subject to queues, so be prepared to wait around.

What to See & Do

There is a lot to take in on the FC Barcelona tour, so expect to spend between 1 and 2 hours exploring the team’s past and present. Along the way, you’ll get to build up the backstory of the Barcelona team, and learn more about its players, successes, and what life is like at the stadium for the team.

Virtual Experience

At the start of the tour you’ll be party to a 10-minute 3D extravaganza that places you, the visitor, in the much-coveted position of player.

The experience is supposed to give a sense of what it’s like for players when they’re on the pitch, with replays of famous matches and accompanying sound tracks to provide the full flavour.

FC Chapel

Chapel inside football stadium Camp Nou in Barcelona

One of the stop-offs of note is the in-house chapel, which was opened in 1958 and blessed by Pope John Paul II in the early 80s. Since then, it has provided a safe space for players to send up last minute prayers before they hit the field.

FC Barcelona Museum

Perhaps the most interesting element of the tour is the museum, which is home to wall-to-wall trophy cabinets, player bios, and historic photos of team successes. Here, you can delve into the narrative of FC Barcelona through a collection of fun, interactive displays and eye-catching wall displays.

Messi Space

Yes, there’s an entire space dedicated to the Argentinean superstar. You can marvel (or look on in puzzlement) at Leo Messi’s 5 Ballons d’Or and his 3 Golden Boots while watching a montage of his best goals that play out on the walls.

Not Just Football

Champions League Cups in the Museum of FC Barcelona

Despite its undeniably football-focused ambiance, the stadium is also home to a collection of trophies from other Barcelona sports teams – a fun way to get an overview for the city’s entire sporting scene.

The Pressroom

Many a confession has been made and many a question been diverted in the stadium pressroom. This is where much of the post-match activity takes place, with players justifying their failures and bigging up their successes. You can sit in the same seats as the world’s best-loved players, or check things out from the press’ perspective.

Visitors’ Dressing Room

Unfortunately, you can’t wander into the FC Barcelona dressing room, because it’s constantly in use by the players who leave their stuff there on the regular. This is a shame, really, as apparently it’s decked out with a spa, treatment room, and pharmacy. Instead, you’ll have to make do with checking out the visitors’ dressing room, which has seen hundreds of global teams pass through its doors.

The Players’ Tunnel

This is where things really start to get good. If you shut your eyes (or keep them open and use your imagination), you can almost pretend you’re about to emerge on the pitch to play with one of the world’s most beloved teams.

The Mighty Playing Field

The tunnel inevitably leads to the field, which is pretty impressive up close. Here, you can look out over the 105m by 68m pitch and gaze up at the 48m high stands (squint hard enough and you can almost see the 100,000 passionate fans cheering and jeering). This is where the Benches are (or the “Dug Out” area), where you can sit in the same seats as the managers.

Commentary Boxes

Get your commentary on in these raised boxes that have seen hundreds of TV and radio stars work their fast-lipped magic.

While you’re wandering around, don’t forget to look out for Miro’s lithograph, which was made especially for the Barcelona football team, and the 5-star plaque that was awarded to the stadium in 1999.