Sevilla FC Stadium and Museum Entry Ticket with Audio Guide Seville

The Sevilla FC stadium in Nervión

The Sevilla FC stadium opened in 1958 in the Nervión district, east of the old town, and quickly became one of the most atmospheric stadiums in Spain. Its steep stands sit close to the pitch, so the noise of the crowd rolls down onto the players. The stadium hosted a semi-final of the 1982 World Cup and a European Cup final, and it has welcomed the Spanish national team on many memorable nights.

A Sevilla FC stadium tour lets you see that history from the inside on a non-match day. From the upper rows you look across the red and white seats to the pitch, and inside you discover the rooms that fans never see on television. The visit suits supporters of any team who want to understand why football matters so much in Seville.

The club museum and trophy room

The Sevilla FC museum traces the club's story back to its origins at the end of the 19th century and to some of the first football matches documented in Spain. Displays of shirts, boots, balls, photos and old tickets show how the club grew from a small group of enthusiasts into a European name. Screens and audio clips bring back great goals and celebrations.

The trophy room is the emotional heart of the visit. Here you see the club's league title, its Spanish cups and super cups, and above all its European trophies, which have made Sevilla famous as the record winner of the Europa League. Take your time: the audio guide explains the story behind each cup, and many visitors spend half an hour here alone.

VIP box, press room, changing room and tunnel

Beyond the museum, the route leads to the exclusive areas of the stadium. In the VIP box you sit where club directors and guests watch matches, with a wide view of the pitch. In the press room you can take the seat used for post-match conferences and imagine answering journalists' questions after a big game.

Then comes the changing room, with the players' shirts hanging above the benches, and the narrow tunnel where teams line up before kick-off. Walking out towards the pitch with the club anthem in your ears is the moment most visitors remember. You stay at the pitch side, so the grass itself is protected, but the view of the empty stands is impressive.

Nervión district and how to get to the stadium

Nervión is a modern business and shopping district with wide avenues, shopping centres and cafés, about 30 minutes on foot from the cathedral. Wondering how to get to the Sevilla FC stadium? Metro line 1 stops at Nervión, a few minutes from the ground, and several city bus lines run along the nearby avenues; a taxi from the old town takes about 10 minutes.

The tour entrance is through the club shop on Calle Sevilla Fútbol Club, except on Sundays, when you use the dedicated tour entrance. Entry times run from 11:00 to 13:45 and from 17:00 to 19:45, and hours can change on match days, so book ahead in the busy season. Afterwards, many fans browse the club shop or enjoy lunch in the district before heading back to the centre.