Real Madrid tickets 2026/27

Online only

Real Madrid sell home tickets online only, through realmadrid.com and its ticketing site, and list entradas.com as their other official channel. There are no phone sales, and mobile tickets are the only valid format.

Step 1: club members

Each home game opens with a discounted window for club members; for Champions League games, season ticket holders go first. Tickets bought with a member discount are personal and non-transferable.

Step 2: Madridistas Premium and Platinum

A short priority window follows for Madridistas Premium and Platinum. Madridista Premium costs €35 a year and gives early ticket access before the general sale.

Step 3: the general sale

The public comes last, and close to the match: for the two latest home games, the general sale opened 5 and 12 days before kick-off. Seating zones and general-public prices are published only when a match goes on sale, and the club uses no A, B or C categories. As a guide, Real Madrid v Sevilla on 18 October started from €75, and the Champions League visit of RB Leipzig on 21 October from €100.

VIP hospitality

The club's VIP hospitality has been on sale for every remaining home game since 10 September 2026, at prices that vary by match. Packages start at €275 for games such as Getafe, Osasuna and Levante, at €650 for Atletico Madrid and at €790 for Barcelona. The two Champions League nights, PSV Eindhoven on Tuesday 24 November and LASK on Tuesday 19 January, both kick off at 9pm Madrid time.

The general sale opens only days before kick-off, so fans booking flights early often look at resale first; if you can wait, the club's general sale is usually cheaper. One fixture sits on its own: Real Madrid v Barcelona is listed far above every other home game.

Below the Clásico, the list is fairly flat. Real Madrid v Atletico Madrid, Valencia and the Champions League visit of LASK sit at the top of that band, with Athletic Club Bilbao, Deportivo A Coruna, PSV Eindhoven and Elche close behind. Deportivo Alaves, Celta Vigo and Levante start lowest.

Hellotickets groups Bernabéu seats mainly by category rather than by stand. "Category 3" listings usually open the range, and "Category 2" is split into Fondo (behind a goal) and Lateral (along the touchline). "Category 1" and "Category 1 Superior" sit higher, with "Category 1 Gold" above them; some listings carry the Spanish label, Categoría, and a few name a tier instead. Hospitality is listed apart.

Sellers set their own prices, which can be above face value, and the final price is shown before you pay. Read the delivery details on any listing.

The Estadio Santiago Bernabéu opened in 1947 in the Chamartín district, on the block bounded by Paseo de la Castellana, Avenida de Concha Espina, Calle del Padre Damián and Calle de Rafael Salgado. The rebuilt stadium has four sides:

• Lateral Oeste, the touchline stand on the Paseo de la Castellana side.
• Lateral Este, the opposite touchline on Calle del Padre Damián, where the club's zone map shows the boxes.
• Fondo Norte, behind the north goal on Calle de Rafael Salgado.
• Fondo Sur, behind the south goal on Avenida de Concha Espina.

From pitch level up, the tiers run Lower Tier, Upper Tier, Grandstand, then the 1st to 4th Amphitheatre (anfiteatro), with four corner towers labelled A to D.

Santiago Bernabéu station on Metro Line 10 has been closed for rebuilding since 28 March 2026 and is expected to stay shut until about the end of 2026, with a free replacement bus; check Metro de Madrid before you travel. Nuevos Ministerios, on Metro Lines 6, 8 and 10 and several Cercanías lines, is the main alternative, and Line 8 runs there from Madrid-Barajas Airport. EMT buses 14, 27, 40, 43, 120, 147 and 150 also serve the stadium.

Every spectator, children included, needs their own ticket. There is no cloakroom, so leave luggage and prams behind. Food and drink in glass, metal, ceramic or wooden containers, items over 500 ml and alcohol are not allowed, and you can re-enter only once, with your ticket scanned on the way out.

Visiting supporters at the Bernabéu have a segregated away section, and under Spanish regulations (RD 203/2010) their tickets are sold only through the visiting club. Real Madrid publish no location for that section.

If you support the visitors, PSV Eindhoven or LASK on the Champions League nights for example, apply through your own club. Everything Real Madrid sell themselves, from the members' window to VIP hospitality, is outside the away section.