The trophy room
The European Cups stand in a row alongside the club's other silverware, and the tour is built around this room.
Zoser — CC BY 4.0 · Badefa — CC0 · Badefa — CC0 · Badefa — CC0
Usually not. It is expensive next to Madrid's museums, and most of what you see is football context aimed at people who follow the club. If you only want to see a big sporting venue from the inside, the tour of the Las Ventas bullring is cheaper and shorter. Supporters, and children who are into football, tend to come out happy.
The nearest Metro is Santiago Bernabeu on Line 10, with the exit right at the building, about fifteen minutes from the centre. Plenty of buses run along the Paseo de la Castellana as well. The district is offices, towers and shopping rather than sights, so do not plan to combine it on foot with the Prado or the Royal Palace.
You can, but tickets normally go on sale only shortly before the match, once the date is confirmed, and they sell out fast for the bigger fixtures, with prices swinging widely by opponent and seat. Follow the club's official site and avoid the marked-up resale platforms. Note that the tour and museum are cut short or closed on match days.
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Real Madrid's home ground in Chamartin, north of the centre. The club rebuilt it in stages, and it came out wrapped in a metal skin, with a roof that slides shut over the pitch and a playing surface that retracts underground so the place can host concerts too. On non-match days, what is sold to visitors is the paid tour and the club museum. The tour is self-guided. Its core is the trophy room, the European Cups lined up; the whole route is built around it. From there you go up for a view over the full stands, then down towards pitch level and the tunnel. The route changes day to day and sections can be shut. The ticket is paid and priced well above a museum entry. If you do not follow football, it will not repay the price, and the Las Ventas bullring tour is cheaper and shorter. For a Real Madrid supporter, it is the reason to come to this end of town. It sits north on the Paseo de la Castellana, away from the museum triangle; the nearest Metro is Santiago Bernabeu on Line 10. Book a slot online, and remember the tour is shortened or cancelled on match days.
The European Cups stand in a row alongside the club's other silverware, and the tour is built around this room.
A metal skin wraps the outside, a movable roof slides shut over the pitch, and the playing surface itself retracts into the ground below.
The usual route ends at the pitch edge, the tunnel and the benches, though this part is sometimes closed depending on the day's schedule.
Avenida de Concha Espina 1, 28036 Madrid