World Cup Guide

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ESP

Espagne

The Alhambra palace on its hill above Granada with dark cypress trees in the foreground.

L’Espagne compte le plus grand nombre de stades proposés parmi les pays hôtes, de Madrid et Barcelone à Bilbao, Séville et les îles Canaries. Elle a accueilli la Coupe du monde pour la dernière fois en 1982.

Le motifL’olambrilla, le petit carreau émaillé posé entre les tomettes des patios andalous, et l’abanico, l’éventail espagnol.

Villes

Rooftops along Gran Vía in Madrid with the domed Metropolis Building and a pale sky.

Madrid

Santiago Bernabéu · Metropolitano
An aerial view of the Sagrada Família basilica rising above Barcelona's grid streets at sunset.

Barcelone

Camp Nou · RCDE Stadium
The titanium curves of the Guggenheim Museum beside the Nervión river in Bilbao under a blue sky.

Bilbao

San Mamés
A panoramic view of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria's colourful city and coastline under a blue sky.

Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

Estadio de Gran Canaria
An aerial view of La Concha bay and beach in San Sebastián, framed by green hills.

Saint-Sébastien

Anoeta
The Plaza de España in Seville with its tower and canal reflecting the evening sky.

Séville

Estadio de La Cartuja
The white futuristic buildings and harp-like bridge of the City of Arts and Sciences in Valencia under a bright sky.

Valence

Nou Mestalla
An aerial view over Vigo and its bay with wooded hills and a clear summer sky.

Vigo

Balaídos
The Basilica del Pilar with its domes and towers beside the Ebro river in Zaragoza under a clear blue sky.

Saragosse

Nueva Romareda