Estadio Metropolitano: The Home of Atlético Madrid
The History of Estadio Metropolitano
Estadio Metropolitano is a stadium in Madrid, Spain. It is the home ground of football club Atlético Madrid. The stadium opened in 1994 and underwent a renovation in 2017 and 2018. The stadium has a capacity of 68,456 and is the seventh-largest stadium in Spain.
The Name of the Stadium
The stadium was originally called Estadio de la Comunidad de Madrid, but in 2017, the Wanda Group bought the naming rights to the stadium and it was renamed Wanda Metropolitano. In 2022, the name was changed again to Cívitas Metropolitano for sponsorship reasons.
The Design of the Stadium
The stadium was designed by architect Antonio Cruz and Antonio Ortiz. The stadium has a modern design and is built in a circular shape. The stadium is surrounded by a moat and has a retractable roof that can be closed in the event of rain or snow.
The Location of the Stadium
The stadium is located in the northeast of Madrid, next to the M-40 and in the area of influence of the airport and IFEMA, the Madrid Trade Fair. The stadium is accessible by public transport, including the Estadio Metropolitano underground station.
The Capacity of the Stadium
The stadium has a capacity of 68,456, making it the seventh-largest stadium in Spain. The stadium is divided into three tiers: the lower tier, the middle tier, and the upper tier. The stadium also has 256 luxury boxes and 104 seats for people with disabilities.
The Use of the Stadium
The stadium is the home ground of Atlético Madrid. The stadium has also hosted other events, such as the UEFA Champions League Final in 2019. The stadium is also used for concerts and other events.
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