Stadium Information

La Romareda Stadium, opened on September 8, 1957, has been the home of Real Zaragoza for over six decades. Located in the Zaragoza neighborhood that shares its name, it began with an initial capacity of 32,416 spectators, of which 16,000 were seated. Over the years, it has witnessed countless matches of La Liga, European competitions, and renowned international events.

This iconic venue has hosted notable matches, such as those of the 1982 FIFA World Cup, where three first-round matches were held, and it was a sub-venue for the 1992 Barcelona Olympic Games, hosting six matches in the initial phase and one quarter-final. Additionally, it has been the setting for three Copa del Rey finals in the seasons 1982-83, 1986-87, and 1995-96. Legendary football figures, including Pelé, Diego Maradona, Lionel Messi, and Cristiano Ronaldo, have stepped on its turf, leaving an indelible mark in the fans' memories.

Throughout its history, La Romareda has undergone various renovations to meet the demands of modern football. In 1977, the north and south stands were expanded and covered; in 1982, for the World Cup, general covers were added for the seated public; and in 1994, it was adjusted to UEFA regulations, converting all seats resulting in a capacity of 33,608 spectators.

In July 2024, construction began for the New Romareda, a modern stadium with a capacity for 43,110 spectators, designed to meet international standards and be a venue for the 2030 World Cup, jointly organized by Spain, Portugal, and Morocco. The new stadium is expected to be ready by August 2027, allowing Real Zaragoza to play the 2027-2028 season in their renewed home.