From the owner: Somos una empresa familiar con amplia experiencia en venta de material deportivo. Especialistas en…read morepádel, tenis, running, basket y fútbol.

Great establishment! Top quality training facility! Really great environment and a very nice…read moreexperience for everyone who goes visit or enjoy an open door training session.

From the owner: El Club Deportivo Leganés es un club de fútbol con sede en Leganés (Madrid, España). Actualmente…read morecompite en la Primera División de España. En la Instalación Deportiva Butarque, el equipo realiza los entrenamientos del día a día, preparándoselas para todos los partidos.

Outstanding experience! We opted for the guided tour, and it was absolutely worth it…read more The facility feels brand new, with updated spaces, modern locker rooms, and some impressive underground features that were a great surprise. Everything was beautifully done and honestly breathtaking. We're actually Barça fans, not Real Madrid fans, but this was still a fantastic experience from start to finish.

Traveled across the pond to see my hometown Miami Dolphins play the Washington Commanders at this…read moreone-of-a-kind stadium. Before leaving, I knew the "lite" version of the venue Real Madrid calls home. To get up to speed, I booked a guided tour of the stadium the day I landed in Madrid. I was there a week before the game and figured I'd check it out before the NFL fans started pouring in the city. At first glance, it is large and unassuming. I would learn, among other things, the large exterior shingles formed a shell to keep sound in. It seemed like fact after fact about the stadium was something no other venue could claim. From retracting or expanding the roof while attendees were inside, to a seven story deep elevator that carries the field (pitch) through a series of processes to keep the six sections of grass in optimal condition. They'll even cut the grass at different levels depending on the opponent. The level of science involved in their players development was mind blowing. Right down to the more vertical style of bringing fans up and down the monstrosity of sections and seats, as opposed to the winding horizontal approach we take here in the states. It was all next level. Honestly, there are too many facts and features for me to remember, I won't do this iconic stadium any justice with my review. My advice is to find a reason to be in Madrid and attend a game or event in person. Maybe the biggest flex of the day was the fact they have so much money, they don't need to sell the naming rights. Let that sink in for a minute. The most successful sports franchise in the world takes a hard pass on collecting hundreds of millions because.... they can. Pretty amazing. My tour was almost three hours long. I'll review it separately. The focus here was the first NFL game played in Madrid. First things first, if you are American, forget how games are held in an NFL stadium. This stadium is set up for volume and safety. Most European football games (American soccer) avoid alcohol in the stadium because of the level of fan devotion. For that reason, the only beer I could find was from two gentlemen walking the breezeway with draft beer backpacks. Sweet adaptation to make the Americans happy with beer at an American football game. Attendance that day was over 78k. Much more than the typical home game at Hard Rock stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. The atmosphere was electric as you'd expect. The game itself started fairly boring. Both teams had poor records and it showed on the field. The game was tied 6-6 at halftime. We took that opportunity to visit the largest team store I have ever laid eyes on. It felt like it went on forever. Grabbed some Madrid memorabilia and got back for the second half. Washington scored a TD in the 3rd, which gave is a 2025 infamous 6-7 moment. Nobody cared in that stadium lol. What they did care about is amplifying the atmosphere with American songs like Journeys don't stop believing or John Denvers take me home country roads. I'd experienced this two years earlier in Frankfurt for Miami vs KC. It is one of the most unique feelings to be in another country and hear 80k people sing songs you've grown up with. That alone is worth the trip. The Dolphins tied the game in the 4th and the football gods gave us an overtime game that saw Washington miss a game winning field goal. Miami hadn't played well and missed several opportunities to win throughout. They didn't miss their overtime field goal. As it split the uprights, the crowd roared and our Miami Dolphins had the first win in Spain. Just like that, a game we anticipated for months was over. I spent a few more days enjoying Madrid, before heading over to Portugal. The stadium was one of the highlights, along with a Dolphins OT win. Hopefully you'll find that reason to visit Madrid or follow your favorite NFL team to one of the many countries they now play in. It is worth it!

Getafe is a city just outside of Madrid and they have their very own La Liga soccer team, making…read morethat four teams in/around Madrid including Real Madrid, Atletico Madrid and Rayo Vallecano. Getafe, also known as El Gata, play their football at Coliseum Alfonso Pérez. Its capacity is 17,700 making it a somewhat small stadium for the area. Small it may be but there is a very good atmosphere, as I found out last week when I saw them play against Real Zaragoza. For a small team however, they do charge a bit of money to get in. I got the cheapest ticket and that set me back 40 Euros - which is about $52. If you want to get something to eat before kick-off, you have to do that before you go into the stadium because there really isn't anything that I saw to buy inside. There are some bars/cafes wherre you can get some decent food for a good price. Of course you can get a beer as well. What I found interesting however was that at the cafe/bar where I was there were lots of fans drinking giant plastic cups of whiskey with Coke and other alcoholic drinks. I should have had one! They also sold sandwiches. I got a ham with melted cheese which I ate before the game but then realized that I could have brought it into the stadium. Live and learn! You can reach the stadium by taking the Metro from Madrid.

Great time. loved watching the game. Its so much different than being in an arena in the US. Very…read morecool. Not a lot of food to choose from and limited drinks, but we loved it. Its a must do

Great tour, you get to see the history of the club. Price is worth the admission. Starts up on the…read moretop outer sections then you walk through the history of the championship cups towards the center section all with seeing the difference between sitting at the top to sitting in the players seats at the end. Then going through the locker rooms and finishing with a virtual tour of the bus ride to a game. Great visit

Always a Nike fan, but was hoping the Nike store in Madrid would offer something different that…read moreother countries wouldn't offer. It was a huge disappointment upon walking in with a small store, small selection, and prices that aren't different anywhere else besides Euro currency. Heads up security doesn't allow you walk in holding a drink; not sure why they need them since there's not much inside the store anyways. Keep walking along Calle Gran Vía, as there are most interesting stores to look into.

What?! No reviews yet on this Nike Store in Madrid?!…read more OK well, I have to admit it's not the greatest Nike Store in the world, sorry Madrid...! It's not too big, the choice isn't crazy, and it didn't get me suuuper excited and crazy-shopping as I can be when I'm for example at the Nike Store in SF (can't wait to go back)! But well, it's worth knowing that if you want to buy some sneakers, running gear or casual sporty clothes, you can do that on Gran Via! When we were there, there were some promos but the choice wasn't crazy. Otherwise prices are the same as everywhere in the world, I guess! So I do recommend the store because I like Nike, but don't get too excited, it's not the hypest store in the world either!