arts & culture

Most club museums sell you a finished monument. Barça is selling you a building site – and it makes for the better ticket. The team came home to Spotify Camp Nou in November 2025 after two seasons across town at Montjuïc, and the ground is still going up around them: around 62,000 seats in use today, the third tier and the roof still to come, and a final count somewhere north of 100,000 once the work is done.

The museum trades these days as the Barça Immersive Tour and sits, for now, in the club’s ice rink beside the stadium, with the entrance between the Barça Café and the club store. Inside are the trophies, the shirts and the long march from 1899, ending in a 500-square-meter projection room – the largest of its kind in any European sports museum. A million people a year come through it. The whole thing moves into the stadium proper once there is a finished stadium to move into.

The standard ticket runs from €28 and covers the museum, an audio guide and the construction viewpoint, a platform looking out over the works. That last part is the one to linger on. From there the options stack: a penalty round against a robot goalkeeper, a VR turn through the club’s universe, or a guided climb into the bowl of the stadium for the panoramic view. Only the match-day tour walks you onto the grass, and only when there’s a match.

Come back in a few years for the finished article. Right now you get to watch it being built, which is the rarer thing.