Real Madrid Tickets ~ Real Madrid Football Tickets
REAL MADRID CF
Founded : 6 March 1902 colours :White Address : Concha Espina s/n, 28036 Madrid Tel: +34 (91) 398 4300 Ground :Santiago Bernabeu
Capacity :87,000
"Offense sells real Madrid tickets, Defense wins championships"
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Real Madrid football club ( which also called as El Madrid or Los Galacticos) is a top La Liga Spanish football club and one of the best known football clubs in the world. The history of Real Madrid are full of countless victories, titles and success. They have won many titles throughtout the century. The list of Real Madrid major honours are : 30 La liga titles which is the most in Spain first division, 17 Spanish cups (coppa Del Rey), and the record of 9 Champions League titles which is the most in Europe. Real Madrid was belonged to the top flight of Spanish football and The world richest football club. Real Madrid is a very royal football club. They always spend a lot of money to obtain the star players. Once they made the record transfer with the Zinedine Zidane, then they made new record Transfer again for Christiano Ronaldo with 80 Million PoundSterling. Real Madrid football club play their home matches at Santiago bernabeu that hold more than 80K seats. Experience the atmosphere of spectaculer Real Madrid matches with own the Real Madrid tickets. We are offering you the best Real Madrid tickets from trusted merchants. Find the Exclusive Real Madrid football tickets just on mouse click @ FC Tickets
How to get to Madrid
By air
Getting in and out of Madrid by air is so easy, since it served by the busiest airport in Spain - Barajas International Airport. Barajas Airport is the main hub of Iberia Airlines, the spain's national flag carrier with more than 60% of incoming and outgoing flights on any given day. All airlines from the ‘One World Alliance’ (the likes of British Airways, Aer Lingus, and Iberia) fly from the newly opened Terminal 4 at Barajas, along with budget airline Vueling. Terminals 1-3 are served by other airlines, including Easyjet.
Barajas Airport located about 12 km from north east of the city and connected with the city about 20 minutes by Metro. You’ll take line 8 from tha airport, and a metro ticket is about €2. A taxi ride into the city center will cost you about €25.
By train
Madrid has two large train stations - Chamartin Station and Atocha Railway station that act as primary rail hub for Spain and have regular servirce to and from all points in Spain and other country. Services run to all major cities, with the likes of Sevilla and Barcelona being just over two and a half hours away on the AVE Line (Alta Velocidad de España).
By Road From the Barajas Airport, it’s just about 12km drive to the stadium. You’ll head southeast from the airport – you’re heading for the N-100/Autovia de acceso al Aeropuerto de Barajas/M-14, following the signs for Madrid. Take the ramp to your left for Madrid/M-40, and then you’ll be able to mergo onto the N-100/Autovia de acceso al Aeropuerto de Barajas/M-14. Take exit 2 for E-90/A-2 toward Madrid, and then merge onto the A-2/Av de America. Follow the Av de America for about 7.5km, and then follow the Calle de Maria de Molina. Turn right at Paseo de la Castellana. You’ll need to turn slightly left and then turn right to stay on Paseo de la Castellana. Then turn right at Plaza de Lima, slightly right at Paseo de la Castellana again, and then you’ll turn right twice in order to stay on Paseo de la Castellana. The stadium will be on your right.
Santiago Bernabeu Map
Directions to Santiago Bernabeu
Public Transport
Santiago Bernabeu is located about 5km North of city center, in a business district on the Paseo de la Castellana, a big artery running from the heart of Madrid. The handy metro in Madrid will get you right to the stadium, because it has its very own stop – which is conveniently called Santiago Bernabeu. Simply take line 10 to get there. You can also get there by bus by taking lines numbered 14, 27, 40, 43, 120, 147 or 150. Using the metro to get to a game is a great option, but sometimes after a game the station is closed for security reasons – you’ll be herded in the right direction to get to another metro stop or you can hop on a bus for the return journey.
Street crime is prevalent in Madrid, and supporters should beware of thieves who will typically operate in crowded areas, such as the Metro, where bags and back pockets are often the targets for pickpockets. Take care of your belongings, and remember that lost or stolen tickets will not be duplicated.
Driving to Santiago Bernabeu
From the Plaza Mayor in central Madrid, head north on Calle de San Felipe Neri toward Plaza de Herradores. This turns slightly to the right and becomes Calle de las Hileras. Then turn left at Calle de la Flora, right at Calle de Costanilla de Los Angeles, and left at Plaza de Santo Domingo. You’ll need to turn right to stay on the Plaza de Santo Domingo. Turn right at Calle Gran Via, slightly left at Calle de Alcala, and slightly right at Plaza de Cibeles. Then turn left at Paseo del Prado, and slightly left back onto Plaza de Cibeles. Continue on this road, which becomes Paseo de Recoletos and then turn slightly left at Plaza de Colon. Follow Paseo de la Castellana, and then turn right at Plaza de Lima. You’ll then turn slightly right at Paseo de la Castellana again, and turn right two more times to stay on this road. The stadium is ahead on your right.
Eating and drinking
The times at which Madrileños take their meals are not as you might expect – while breakfast is at a time in the early morning that would be common to most travelling Brits, the afternoon and evening meals are much later, reflecting the general attitude in the city.
Lunch/Dinner can be taken anywhere from 1pm to 4pm, and for many is the main meal of the day. This, of course, is typically followed by a siesta! The evening meal is unlikely to be taken much before 9pm, and sometimes can go on until 11pm or later, meaning that the nightlife in Madrid rarely starts until late, and goes on until even later.
When you think of Spain you think of tapas. The range of tapas on offer varies greatly; originating many moons ago as a piece of bread that was placed over a drink to keep the flies away (from tapar, literally meaning ‘to cover’), the cuisine grew to the extent that the breads soon came with toppings, until all drinks were typically served with these small snacks. Tapas now comes in two forms – either the small snack served with a drink, or a larger meal, meant for sharing among friends.
Local Foods & Beverages When going out for a meal of tapas, it is more customary to order a racion, which is a larger dish than the small snack that accompanies a drink, and each person will order a couple of these to share.
If you’re looking for something typically ‘Madrileño’, then look out for cocido – a chickpea and vegetable stew, often containing meat.
Drinking Areas Most fans will be found congregating at the larger, central squares in Madrid. The bars around Plaza Mayor and Plaza Santa Ana will see some brisk trade whenever English teams are in town.
La Latina (south of Plaza Mayor) has dozens of typical Spanish bars that will serve cañas y tapas on its backstreets, although recommending any one of these above any other would be difficult. If you're feeling adventurous, go for a wander, and see what you can find.
Irish & English Pubs Dubliners on Calle Espoz y Mina (nearest Metro Sol) offers buckets of beer for €15, and has the requisite Irish bar feel to the place, right in the heart of the city.
Another large, central gathering point is likely to be O'Neills, which can be found on Calle del Principe, near to Sol Metro.
The Red Corner, which is on Calle Bolivar. Not far from Legazpi metro, this is the home of an Atlético de Madrid fan club. The beer is reasonably priced, and the punters are jovial, although this is some way from the main city centre to the south.
The Celtic Cross by Nuñez de Balboa Metro, or if you're looking for somewhere around the ground, try The Irish Rover. A very large pub located right by the Santiago Bernebeu, it serves food, has large screens and generally ticks all the boxes you'd want.
Restaurants if you want to try some of the better restaurants but not pay top notch prices is to do as the Madrileños do, and make your afternoon meal the main meal of the day.
A lot of the restaurants in the city centre will offer a Menú del día, which offers some of the house specials at a reduced rate, to pull in the lunchtime crowd. These are typically 3 course affairs, sometimes with a glass of house wine or a beer thrown in as well, for around €15. This is much cheaper than returning in the evening when you’ll pay anything from €30 upwards for similar food off the á la carte menu.
It can be particularly expensive around Plaza Santa and Plaza Mayor. A cheaper option is the La Latina neighbourhood just south of Plaza Mayor, especially along the Cava Baja Street. Other recommended areas are around Alonso Martinez, San Bernardo, Noviciado and Chueca metro stations.
Where to stay
Hotel Gran Atlanta Hotel – Comandante Zorita 34, Madrid – Short walk from stadium, 180 rooms, all rooms with A/C, breakfast included. Rooms from €70
NH La Habana – Paseo de la Habana, 73, Madrid – Short walk from stadium, WiFi available, parking, breakfast included. Rooms from €93.
AC Aitana – Paseo de la Castellana, 152, Madrid – Down the street from stadium, WiFi available, free mini bar, restaurant on site, fitness center, parking. Rooms from €107.
Hostel Because the stadium is in a business district, you won’t find many hostels right next door to it. Stay in the city center instead, and just take the metro out to the stadium.
Mad Hostel - You will be pleased to know that Mad is short for Madrid, rather than implying any sort of lunacy, and a night in a shared dorm here will set you back around €18, with bed linen provided. There’s also free internet access and free wifi provided. Located a couple of minutes walk from Anton Martin and Tirso de Molina metros, it’s only a couple of stops from the major sights of Plaza Major and central Madrid, or a 10-15 minute walk if you’re feeling active.
Hostel One Centro also comes recommended, located within walking distance from Sol metro. Another hostel with free internet and wifi, it’ll set you back in the region of €19-€25 per night, and although there’s no breakfast on offer here, there’s no shortage of places nearby to pick up some grub in the morning, as it’s located slap-bang in the city centre.
Las Musas Residence has beds from around €20, and is also found toward the south of the city centre, within 100 yards of Tirso de Molina metro. They’ll throw in a bit of breakfast for you too.
Ole International Hostel – Manuela Malasana 23 1, Madrid – In the city center, near metro stations, breakfast included, on-site bar, laundry facilities, internet access. Beds from €16.
International Youth Hostel La Posada de Huertas – Huertas 21, Madrid – In the city center, 152 beds, private interior patio, A/C in all rooms, free internet, laundry facilities. Beds from €24.
