Fifteen Champions League titles. The loudest crowd in Spain on a good night. A stadium that just spent a billion euros turning itself into something out of science fiction. Watching Real Madrid at the Bernabéu is the kind of thing you book a trip around. Every upcoming home game is listed below with live ticket prices.
Real Madrid Home Games 2026/27: Full Schedule
Pick a match, check the price, and grab seats before they climb.
The biggest home fixture of the season is El Clásico on 9 May 2027, when FC Barcelona visit the Bernabéu for a La Liga match that already has tickets at a premium. The Madrid Derby against Atlético de Madrid on 4 April 2027 is the other marquee date worth booking early. For something more accessible, home games against Málaga, Rayo Vallecano, and Elche tend to have the lowest starting prices and the widest availability.
The New Santiago Bernabéu
If you visited the Bernabéu before the renovation, forget what you saw. Five years of construction and over a billion euros later, the stadium reopened in 2024 with a retractable roof over 83,000 seats, a glass facade that lights up after dark, and a pitch that splits into six trays. Between matches those trays drop into an underground greenhouse so the stadium can host concerts and NFL games on a hard surface above.
There is also a working railway tunnel from 1967 running directly beneath the pitch, roughly a metre below the surface. The entire renovation had to be engineered around it. During the stadium tour, if you walk pitch-side at the right moment, you can feel a faint vibration from a train passing underneath.
How to Get Real Madrid Tickets
Every match in the schedule above has a live price and a direct link to current seat availability. Prices move with demand and rise as match day gets closer, so the earlier you check, the better. For El Clásico and the Atlético fixture, do not wait: seats at those prices go fast.
A few things to know before you go:
- Bring your passport or photo ID. It is checked against the ticket name at the turnstile, particularly for bigger matches. Do not leave it at the hotel.
- Digital tickets are accepted. No need to print anything. Have the QR code on your phone with the screen at full brightness.
- The Bernabéu is cashless. You will need a card for food, drinks, and merchandise inside the ground.
- Small bags only. Large backpacks and duffel bags are not allowed through security.
- Arrive 60 minutes before kickoff. Security checks are thorough at the new stadium and gate queues build quickly, especially for evening matches.
When Is the Next Real Madrid Home Game?
The first match in the table above is always the next home game at the Bernabéu. Scroll up for dates, opponents, and live prices for every upcoming fixture this season.
Getting to the Bernabéu on Matchday
Important for 2026
Metro Line 10 and the Santiago Bernabéu station are closed until the end of 2026 for a major renovation. Most online directions still tell you to take Line 10. That advice is currently wrong. Use the alternatives below.
The Santiago Bernabéu sits on Paseo de la Castellana in the Chamartín district, roughly 15 minutes from the city centre by metro. With the Line 10 station closed for renovation work, here are your best options for match day:
- Metro Line 9 to Concha Espina, then a 6-minute walk to the stadium. This is the easiest option.
- Cercanías (commuter rail) to Nuevos Ministerios, then a 15-minute walk north along Paseo de la Castellana, or connect to Line 9.
- Free SE10 shuttle bus, which covers the closed Line 10 stretch between Nuevos Ministerios and Plaza de Castilla, stopping near the ground.
- EMT buses 14, 27, 40, and 43 all have stops within walking distance of the stadium.
Do not drive. Police close the surrounding streets on match nights and there is no parking near the stadium. After the match, walk a few minutes from the ground before joining the metro queue and the wait is noticeably shorter.
The Santiago Bernabéu Tour
A trip to the Bernabéu does not have to start and end with a match. The Santiago Bernabéu Tour is one of the most visited attractions in Madrid: the trophy room with 15 European Cups, the dressing rooms, a pitch-side walk, and the new immersive experience that opened with the renovation. Our full guide to the Bernabéu Tour covers tickets, timings, and what you actually see inside.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where does Real Madrid play home games?
Real Madrid play all their home games at the Santiago Bernabéu on Paseo de la Castellana in Madrid. The stadium reopened in 2023 after a five-year renovation that added a retractable roof and retractable pitch, with a capacity of around 83,000.
Is it hard to get Real Madrid tickets?
It depends on the match. For La Liga games against smaller clubs, tickets are generally available a few weeks before kickoff. For El Clásico, the Madrid Derby, and Champions League knockout fixtures, tickets sell out fast and prices climb steeply. The fixture table on this page is the quickest way to check current availability for any upcoming Real Madrid home game.
How much do Real Madrid tickets cost?
Prices vary by opponent and seat location. Current prices for each fixture are shown live in the schedule table above.
Which metro goes to the Santiago Bernabéu?
The usual station is Santiago Bernabéu on Metro Line 10, but it is closed until the end of 2026 for renovation. The best alternative is Concha Espina on Metro Line 9, roughly a 6-minute walk from the stadium. You can also take Cercanías commuter rail to Nuevos Ministerios and walk 15 minutes north, or use the free SE10 shuttle bus that covers the closed stretch.
What is El Clásico?
El Clásico is the name given to any match between Real Madrid and FC Barcelona, widely considered the biggest fixture in club football. They meet at least twice a year in La Liga, and occasionally in the Copa del Rey or Champions League. Tickets for this fixture are the most expensive and fastest-selling of the entire season.
