A revolution is taking place in Spanish football stadiums. The latest video on the EstadiosDB channel, available in Spanish, takes viewers on a journey through arenas that have undergone profound transformations in recent years—not always spectacular, but always meaningful. From modest modernisations to major rebuilds, each stadium tells its own story.

In Pamplona, El Sadar is no longer just a backdrop for football—it has become one of the most distinctive stadiums in the country, thanks to a fan-voted redesign. Its complete roof and cohesive architecture brought not only comfort but also the prestigious Stadium of the Year award. Meanwhile, in Palma de Mallorca, without much fanfare, the running track was removed and the stands were moved closer to the pitch. The result? The stadium breathes football again.

In Vigo, the new façade of Balaídos stands out—bold, unconventional, and controversial, but impossible to ignore. In San Sebastián, Anoeta was modernised without interrupting matchdays, gaining a modern look and increased capacity. Even Espanyol’s stadium, opened just over a decade ago, now draws attention with its details—like the memorial space where fans’ ashes can be laid to rest just beside the pitch.

The film also highlights projects that completely reshape Spain’s football giants. The new Bernabéu, with its panoramic screen and retractable pitch, is a stadium built for the future. Camp Nou—still under construction—already impresses with its scale and ambition. Even Nou Mestalla, once a symbol of stagnation, is back on the map with a leaner, updated design that still commands attention.

And this is just the beginning. Upcoming EstadiosDB episodes will feature more stadiums—from the monumental La Cartuja to the vibrant Benito Villamarín and the new face of La Romareda. Spain hasn’t had its final say in stadium architecture—and we’ll be there to cover it. Subscribe to our channel!