Santiago Bernabéu
Real Madrid’s ground, fully modernised (retractable roof, retractable pitch), is the Spanish front-runner to host the 2030 final.
Spain · Barcelona
RCDE Stadium (Estadi Cornellà-El Prat)
Host stadium
Espanyol’s ground in Cornellà (40,500 seats) is the smallest Spanish venue; its proximity to the Camp Nou and its borderline capacity keep the doubts alive.
Photo : RCD Espanyol de Barcelona
· CC BY-SA 4.0Opened in August 2009 in Cornellà de Llobregat, in the south-western suburbs of Barcelona, the RCDE Stadium (Estadi Cornellà-El Prat) is home to RCD Espanyol. It holds 40,500 and has had no title sponsor since July 2024.
The stadium is close to El Prat airport and well served by the metro and FGC trains.
2030
The RCDE Stadium is the smallest stadium on the Spanish list. In July 2026, the Spanish press placed it among the venues “at risk”: its gross capacity of 40,500 would be too low once media and hospitality seats are deducted (some 4,000 net seats short according to El Desmarque), and Barcelona already has the Camp Nou. No withdrawal has been announced.
Getting there
Metro line 5, Cornellà Centre station, then a 10- to 15-minute walk; or FGC trains (Cornellà Riera). From Plaça de Catalunya, allow around 30 minutes. Routes not verified with the operator: check tmb.cat before the match.
Sources
Last checked : 30 August 2026
Other stadiums · Spain
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Metropolitano
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.
Photo : Gerardo nuñez
· CC BY 3.0Camp Nou
Mid-rebuild, the Camp Nou is reopening in stages: 62,652 seats licensed since March 2026, around 67,000 expected in late 2026 – early 2027, and the 104,600 covered seats pushed back to the second half of the 2027-2028 season.