Best Tickets for Camp Nou
Walk out of a tunnel lined with photographs into a hall where the silverware sits lit behind glass and the goals that won it play out over your head. The visit ends inside a 360-degree show at the centre of the pitch. Fast-track entry and an audio guide in 13 languages are included.
This one covers exactly the same visit on whichever day you want, because the ticket stays valid all the way through to 30 September 2026.
Ride the Montjuïc cable car up over the city, then take the sightseeing bus around the sights. The pass adds the Olympic and Sports Museum to your museum entry, all at 13% off.
The bus loop runs all the way out to the stadium and brings you back into town again, which is the part of the day that catches people out in Les Corts. Museum entry comes along on the same ticket at reduced price.
Highlights
Is Camp Nou Open in 2026?
Barça came home in November 2025 and the team plays its matches at the Spotify Camp Nou once again.
- The museum is open, seven days a week, and it is what almost every ticket sold online covers.
- The stands are open again, on a guided visit that came back on 27 January 2026, sold through the club alone.
- The pitch stays off limits, along with the players’ tunnel and the dressing rooms, apart from one matchday tour further down this page.
Unfortunately, the pitchside walk that made the old Camp Nou Experience famous has not come back with the rest of it.
The museum, happily, has stayed open throughout. It lives in the club’s former ice rink beside the stadium rather than inside it, and that is why the booking sites still print a line about the stadium being closed on tickets that were never going to include it.
Over a million people came through the doors in 2025, 35% more than the year before, and that’s why it’s worth booking your slot ahead rather than turning up and hoping.
Building work carries on around all of it, and the scaffolding and the cranes are the first thing you will see coming up from the metro. The rebuilt permanent Barça Museum, one of the centrepieces of the wider Espai Barça project, is due to open during 2026.
Tickets & Prices
There are four museum tickets and two bundles to choose between.
All four of the museum tickets cover the same visit, and what separates them is the date and the extras. The standard ticket is fixed to the day you book, the flexible one is not, and the Virtual and Total tickets add the headset ride and the Robokeeper on top.
Three groups pay less than the standard rate.
- Half price goes to visitors holding a disability certificate of 33% or more, along with one companion.
- The Universitat de Barcelona community has a rate of its own.
- Children under the age of 3 enter free, on a ticket collected at the desk.
The first two are sold at the ticket office rather than online, so bring the accreditation along with you. Children under 14 will need an adult over 18 alongside them.
Tips
- Book ahead and you’ll get to choose your own session and walk past the queue at the desk, but do check the date twice before you pay. These tickets cannot be refunded and only the flexible one can be moved, and even that one is buying you a change of date rather than your money back.
- You also have the opportunity to bring the price down with one of the bundles above. The pass pays for itself only if you will genuinely use the cable car and the bus, so look at the route first.
Plan Your Visit
| Period | Days | Opening Hours |
|---|---|---|
| January 2 – February 25 | Daily | 10:00 – 18:00 |
| February 26 – March 27 | Daily | 10:00 – 19:00 |
| March 28 – October 18 | Daily | 09:30 – 19:00 |
| October 19 – December 31 | Daily | 10:00 – 18:00 |
| December 25, January 1 | Closed |
- Last entry is 45 minutes before closing.
- The ticket desks open 15 minutes before the first session of the day and shut 45 minutes before the last of it, so arriving late can mean finding them already closed.
The metro takes you out to Les Corts, the museum takes about an hour, and there is no car park waiting at the end of it.
- The metro is the easiest way in. Take L3 to Palau Reial or L5 to Collblanc, both around 20 minutes out from the centre, and then walk in at Access 15 on Avinguda Arístides Maillol or at Access 9 on Avinguda de Joan XXIII.
- The visitor car park closed back in June 2023 for the Espai Barça works and has not returned since. If you are driving anyway, Barcelona’s SMOU app lists municipal car parks at 30% off along with the green and blue surface zones.
- Les Corts sits well away from the rest of the city’s sightseeing, so plan it as a trip in its own right rather than something to slot in between two Gaudí houses.
The museum itself is fully accessible, with a flat entrance throughout.
- Mobility: two wheelchairs are on loan from the information desk, and the toilets are adapted with a baby changing table.
- Hearing: a portable magnetic loop sits at the entrance, and there are subtitles in Catalan, Spanish and English, full transcripts of every audio-guide track and a version of the guide in Catalan sign language.
- Vision: assistance dogs are welcome throughout, and the tactile QR codes sit slightly proud of the wall so they can be found by hand.
- Sensory: the noise-cancelling headphones are lent out free, and quiet hours run every Saturday from 15:00 to 17:00 with the light and the sound turned down.
- Those quiet hours drop out on men’s first-team match days and across the summer high season. The lighting stays low the whole way round, and the 360-degree room is not recommended for anyone with epilepsy or photosensitivity.
Every ticket takes in the audio guide, the 360 show, the construction viewpoint and the museum itself. The guide runs on your own phone from a QR code handed to you at the entrance, so bring headphones and turn up with some battery left.
Barça Virtual Dream and the Robokeeper challenge come only on the tickets that name them, although you can also add either of them at the extras desk on the day.
What to See & Do
Befitting a club of the stature of FC Barcelona, there is a good deal to see and do on your visit. Eighteen installations run in a set order and the whole route is walkable in about an hour, and with your ticket you’ll get to visit.
The Tunnel of Photographs
yorgy67/DepositphotosYou collect the audio guide in the Welcome Area, past a photo point, and step straight into the “We are history” tunnel. Photographs and objects line the walls of it, and there is a space set aside along the way for Johan Cruyff.
Next comes “Tots units fem força”, where interactive stations cover both first teams, the men’s and the women’s, on equal footing.
The Trophy Hall
“More than Achievements” puts the silverware behind glass and wires the whole room for sound, so the goal broadcasts and the crowd noise play out over the cabinets while you stand there reading the names.
Over the years Barça has collected trophies from a great many competitions and they are all on display here. Three more cabinets’ worth arrived at the end of May 2025, when the men’s team brought home a domestic treble. If you want to get to know the club a little better, this is the place to do so.
Spotify Camp Nou Live
The route ends in a large hall given over to a single show. Spotify Camp Nou Live wraps 360 degrees of footage and crowd sound around you, and puts you at the centre of the pitch in the middle of a full stadium.
You will not find it anywhere else.
The Camp Nou Stadium Tour
The stadium tour on offer is the club’s own Spotify Camp Nou Experience, sold on fcbarcelona.com at around €69. Sessions run four times a day at 09:30, 12:15, 14:30 and 17:00 in Catalan, Spanish and English, with the rest of the sessions running in English, and a flexible museum ticket comes along with it.
With your ticket you’ll get a guided visit up into the stands and a panoramic view over the whole bowl of the ground. The session runs like this:
- A guide walks the group in and sits you down a tier or two back from the pitch.
- The talk runs ten to fifteen minutes and covers the construction project and the club’s famous football school.
- You get a few minutes for photographs.
- The group is walked back out as the next one comes in.
Unfortunately, the pitch itself stays off limits while the works go on, but you will get to see the inside of the ground from the stands, which is more than the museum ticket covers.
The route up into the stands takes in a long flight of stairs and is not wheelchair accessible, although there is a designated area where wheelchair users can take in the panoramic view instead.
Tickets for the matches are separate, sold through the club.
Match Day Tour
One ticket walks out on the grass. The Match Day Tour runs on matchdays alone, from around €249. It adds a guided behind-the-scenes route, the walk out onto the pitch, the VIP areas, the press room, the interview zone and the presidential box, with flexible museum entry on top.
Sessions go on sale for named fixtures, so this one takes planning around the football calendar rather than around your holiday. There are no exchanges once it has been bought.
The Construction Viewpoint
A glazed viewing area looks out over the works, and from it you can see how far the rebuild has come, which tiers have gone and where the new structure is rising. Five or ten minutes covers it.
Once the rebuild is finished, the half-built Camp Nou will not be there to see.
Barça Virtual Dream and the Robokeeper
Two paid extras sit at the end of the route. Barça Virtual Dream is a headset ride through the club’s world, and the Robokeeper gives you three penalties to take against a robot goalkeeper.
Both come included on the Total Experience ticket, and Barça Virtual Dream also comes on the Virtual Experience. They are the parts of the visit children tend to remember.
Insider Tips
- Bring headphones and a charged phone. The audio guide is a QR code and your own handset rather than a hired earpiece.
- Early on a weekday is the best time to go. The museum gets busy enough that the flow of people past the cases starts setting your pace instead of you.
- The Saturday quiet window drops out in summer. It is suspended from 28 April to 1 September, which covers precisely the months when most visitors are here.
- Show your booking confirmation again at the extras desk, so the Robokeeper and the headset ride come off the ticket you already paid for.
- The session time is fixed, and arriving late can mean paying again to get in. Build a bit of slack in for the metro rather than cutting it fine.
- Budget an hour for the museum, which is the official duration of the visit.
FAQs
Is Camp Nou open in 2026?
Yes. Matches returned to the stadium in November 2025 and guided visits to the stands restarted on 27 January 2026, and building work continues around both.
Does the Camp Nou stadium tour include the pitch?
No. The stands visit stops at the seats, with no dressing rooms and no touchline, and only the matchday tour walks out on the grass.
Is there a Camp Nou promo code?
Not one that works on museum entry. The only code the club publishes applies to its helicopter flight on four tickets or more, so bundling with the bus or the cable car is what saves money here.
What are the Camp Nou opening hours?
09:30 to 19:00 from 28 March to 18 October, and 10:00 to 18:00 for most of the winter. It opens seven days a week, so there is no closed weekday to plan around, and the only exceptions are Christmas Day and New Year’s Day.
Do you need to book Camp Nou museum tickets in advance?
Get the date right first time, because there are no refunds and only the flexible ticket can be moved. Booking ahead also picks your session and skips the queue at the desk.
What is included in the Camp Nou tour?
Everything inside the museum is covered, from the trophy hall to the immersive show, with a digital guide for the walk round and a look over the building works at the end. Going inside the ground itself is a separate ticket from the club.