The Metropolitano: A Coliseum for Everyone
Since its inauguration in 2017, the Metropolitano has established itself as a multifaceted, vibrant, and history-filled stage for Atlético de Madrid and much more.
Beyond being the home of Simeone’s first team, the stadium has opened its doors to various disciplines and events, consolidating itself as a meeting point for sports and entertainment.
The Rojiblanco reserve team had the opportunity to play a match at the Metropolitano, gathering thousands of fans despite the adverse weather, a prelude to the great future that awaits the team in this stadium.
Atlético Femenino has also left its mark on the Metropolitano, breaking attendance records and experiencing historic days in their fight for the title. The Youth A team, led at the time by Fernando Torres, also felt the warmth of the Metropolitano in an exciting Youth League match.
In addition, the Spanish National Team has found a stronghold in the stadium where they can display their best game, giving memorable routs to the fans. The stadium also hosted the Champions League final in 2019, crowning Liverpool as champion on an epic night.
The Metropolitano has also hosted the Copa del Rey final, international friendly matches, and even rugby events, demonstrating its versatility and ability to adapt to different disciplines. In addition, it is preparing to be one of the venues for the 2030 World Cup. Beyond sports, the stadium has become a benchmark for world-class concerts, hosting iconic artists and offering unforgettable experiences to thousands of fans. The Metropolitano, without a doubt, is much more than a stadium: it is a coliseum for everyone.
