The FC Barcelona Museum at Camp Nou is the second most visited museum in Barcelona. It loses out only to the Picasso Museum.
History – Things to see – Tickets – Opening Times
That shows you just how important football is to the city, and how many people venture to the grounds to discover more about this legendary team.
The Camp Nou Experience combines a collection of stop offs throughout the stadium, including a view of the pitch, the player’s tunnel, and the visitors’ changing rooms, but the most fascinating part of the tour is the Camp Nou museum.
Inside this educational vessel, there are hundreds of interactive displays that showcase the history of the club, including player successes, trophies, and stories from times gone by. If you want to get to know the Barcelona football team on a level that goes beyond cheering fans and sold-out games, you might want to check it out.
A trip to the Barcelona football museum goes hand in hand with the Camp Nou experience, and unfortunately you can’t visit it on its own – you have to buy a ticket for all the stadium attractions. This doesn’t really matter, though, as the museum is well worth the investment alone.
The History of the FC Barcelona Museum
The museum boasts a rich history that dates back to 1984, when it was opened under the presidency of Josep Lluis Nuñez. It went through a name change or two before it was restructured and opened as it is now on 15th June 2010.
After much planning and deliberating, the museum was split into three sections (see below for further details), and was decked out with interactive displays, brand spanking new touch screen TVs, and 3D cinemas that show the club’s history and other fascinating football information.
Today, it provides a space where football fans (and even those who are ambivalent about the sport) can get a feel for the passion behind FC Barcelona, and learn about the story of its overwhelming success. The modern day fixtures and fittings are a nice touch, and keep visitors busy for at least an hour or two.
Things to See
The Historic Section
This is the largest part of the museum and offers a chronological walk down memory lane. Here, you can learn all about the growth of the club since its birth in 1899, including its most famous wins, its biggest failures, and the collection of well-loved players its seen along the way.
The display features a mishmash of printed information, videos, and documents that come together to create the big picture. Ideal if you’re a bit of a history buff, and perfect if you’re hoping to touch up your knowledge of the team.
Trophy Cabinets
Perhaps the most eye-catching thing about the museum is its wall-to-wall trophy cabinets that are packed full of shiny trophies and medals that span decades.
You can catch a glimpse of the Champions League Cup here, and even get a photo snapped with it (though this will set you back €13 if you want to buy the photograph at the end).
But even if you’re not a shiny-object enthusiast, the huge collection of trophies in all shapes and sizes is enough to raise an eyebrow.
The ‘Futbol Art’ Collection
There’s a whole section dedicated to all sorts of football related memorabilia and ephemera. In fact, some of it isn’t even related to football at all. Expect to browse things like old table football games, trophies from other local sports, and a collection of prints and artwork dedicated to the museum and football team (look out for pieces by Dali, Miro, and Tapies, which were created especially for the team).
In this section you’ll also come across the very boots that Ronald Koeman wore to score the winning goal in the European Cup Final in 1992. This wasn’t just any goal. This goal was scored in the 111th minute (21 minutes into extra time) and won Barcelona their very first European trophy.
Temporary Exhibition
The final leg of the museum is a constantly changing temporary exhibition. Here, you’ll find displays that showcase histories of individuals (like Joan Gamper – the man who founded FC Barcelona), and art shows dedicated to football and the local team. It’s pot luck what’s on in this exhibition room, so check out the website beforehand to see what you can expect.
Tickets & Prices
Planning a visit to the FC Barcelona Museum at Camp Nou? Here’s a friendly guide to help you choose the perfect ticket for your experience.
- Price: €28.00
- Entry to the FC Barcelona Museum
- Immersive Tour with 360º audiovisual room
- Access to the Espai Barça future project area
- Trophy gallery & club history displays
- Audio guide: Arabic, Catalan, Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish
- Best for: First-time visitors & families
- Price: €42.00
- Everything in the Entry Ticket
- Plus: Barça Virtual Dream (VR headset experience)
- Audio guide: Arabic, Catalan, Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish
- Best for: Tech lovers & kids who want something fun
- Price: €34.00
- Everything in the Entry Ticket
- Plus: Open date ticket (valid until Oct 31, 2025)
- Audio guide: Arabic, Catalan, Chinese, Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish
- Best for: Travelers with flexible plans
- Price: €49.00
- Everything in Virtual Experience
- Photo with a digital Barça player
- Personalized digital certificate
- Robokeeper challenge (test your goal-scoring)
- Audio guide: Arabic, Catalan, Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish
- Best for: Superfans & those wanting the full experience
Opening Times
The FC Barcelona Museum welcomes visitors every day of the week.
| Dates | Monday – Saturday | Sunday |
|---|---|---|
| Jan 2nd – Apr 11th | 10.00 am – 6.00 pm | 10.00 am – 3.00 pm |
| Apr 12th – Oct 12th | 9.30 am – 7.00 pm | 9.30 am – 7.00 pm |
| Oct 13th – Dec 31st | 10.00 am – 6.00 pm | 10.00 am – 3.00 pm |
| Dec 25th & Jan 1st | Closed | Closed |
The museum is one of the only parts of the tour that remains open on match days.