Experience the best of Ramón Sánchez‑Pizjuán

Multimedia displays tracing the club from 1890, including the first documented football match in Spain, vintage jerseys, and the full trophy cabinet.

Midfield sightline across the full 43,883-seat bowl from the seats reserved for club authorities and invited guests on matchdays.

Close to the main stand’s central section, the VIP Tribune gives a broad stadium view from cushioned seating. It connects the museum route to executive zones and helps visitors understand sightlines used by guests, sponsors, and club officials.

The press room sits off the executive areas and recreates the post-match media setting. At the podium and backdrop, visitors pass through one of the tour’s indoor stops before continuing toward player-only spaces below.

The dressing room presents the team’s pre-match environment through lockers, benches, and club branding. Reached after the hospitality and media sections, this interior stop marks the transition from public-facing spaces to the player route toward the tunnel.

From the dressing room, the Players’ Tunnel leads directly to field level and forms the emotional core of the route. This narrow passage connects indoor preparation areas with the open stadium bowl and the benches outside.

At pitchside, the dugouts place visitors in the technical area used by coaches and substitutes. Reached immediately after the tunnel, this low-level stop offers one of the clearest full-bowl views before the route turns back indoors.

The visit commonly exits through the Official Store, where current kits, scarves, and club merchandise continue the Sevilla FC story. Located near the stadium concourse, it functions as the final indoor stop after the museum and stadium-access route.

• Opening hours: Varies, check the schedule. Monday and Wednesday to Sunday, closed on Tuesdays (confirm your slot, since hours shift around fixtures).
  
• Visit length: 75 to 90 minutes.
  
• Closures: Tours may pause on matchdays and during stadium operations. The locker room is closed throughout June for maintenance.
  
• Best time to visit: Weekday mornings before noon for the quietest museum and the easiest pitchside photos.

• Audio guide app included with entry, in nine languages.
  
• Official store inside the stadium complex, open at the end of the route.
  
• Toilets along the tour route.
  
• Elevators connect upper levels, including the Presidential Box.
  
• Strollers are generally manageable on the route.

• Most of the route is wheelchair accessible via elevators.
  
• Some pitchside sections involve small steps or uneven flooring.
  
• Staff can provide ramps in certain areas on request.
  
• Visitors with mobility needs should contact the venue in advance for tailored assistance.
  
• Full step-free access is not guaranteed across every area of this historic stadium.

• Food and drinks: Not provided on the tour, and outside food and drinks aren't typically brought into the route.
  
• Photography: Generally allowed throughout, but flash photography is restricted in some areas.
  
• Strollers and pets: Strollers are permitted. While Service animals are allowed, pets are not.
  
• Pitch access: You can stand pitchside and sit in the home dugout, but walking on the grass is not permitted.