La Liga Stadiums

La Liga has been the top division in Spanish football since 1929 when the Spanish Football League began. La Liga is home to some of the biggest forces in world football, namely Real Madrid and Barcelona with other teams regularly competing in the latter stages of the Champions League and cementing Spanish Football’s status as a dominant force.

La Liga ClubStadiumCapacity
AlavésEstadio de Mendizorroza19,840
AlmeriaPower Horse Stadium17,400
Athletic BilbaoEstadio San Mamés53,331
Atlético MadridEstadio Wanda Metropolitano68,456
BarcelonaCamp Nou99,354
CádizNuevo Mirandilla23,500
Celta VigoEstadio de Balaídos29,000
EspanyolRCD Espanyol Stadium40,500
GetafeColiseum Alfonso Perez 16,500
GironaEstadi Montilivi14,624
GranadaNuevo Estadio de Los Cármenes19,336
Las PalmasGran Canaria Stadium32,400
OsasunaEstadio El Sadar23,546
RCD MallorcaEstadi de Son Moix26,020
Rayo VallecanoEstadio de Vallecas14,708
Real BetisEstadio Benito Villamarin60,270
Real MadridSantiago Bernabéu81,044
Real SociedadReale Arena39,500
SevillaEstadio Ramon Sanchez Pizjuan43,883
ValenciaEstadio de Mestalla48,600
VillarealEstadio de la Cerámica23,500
Number of Teams20
Average Match Attendance (22/23 Season)29,246
Number of Players in the League495
Number of Nationalities Represented66
Global Revenue£4.15bn