FC Barcelona’s iconic Camp Nou stadium is undergoing an exciting transformation with reconstruction work underway.
Over the past few weeks, progress has been made on the exterior façade, with cranes working amidst the curiosity of onlookers. However, it was now possible to look inside the stadium and see how the renovation work is progressing.
And all thanks to the fact that FC Barcelona has shared new images that allow us to appreciate the evolution of the works in the interior areas of the stadium.
The dismantling process has started from the playing field and has extended to the lower part of the first grandstand.
Photographs reveal the intensity of the works and show how the pillars supporting the third ring are gradually disappearing.
In addition, all reusable facilities have been evacuated, marking an important step in the reconstruction process.
The works at the Camp Nou Spotify
FC Barcelona reports that there are currently up to 250 workers working on the Spotify Camp Nou construction site.
The Turkish company Limak Construction is leading this work, with shifts running from Monday to Friday from 08:00 to 21:00 hours.
As the weeks progress, more cranes are expected to be added to the work. In total, six 80-meter articulating boom cranes owned by Limak Construction will be used.
The Spotify Camp Nou refurbishment project is continuing as planned, and FC Barcelona has shared these updates to keep fans up to date with progress.
Work is currently focused on the complete demolition of the third grandstand and the evacuation of the reusable facilities.
These are crucial steps to pave the way for the blaugrana team’s return to the stadium in November 2024.
The remodeling of the stadium is expected to be completed in the summer of 2026, although no precise date has been set for the completion of the Espai Barça in its entirety.
Advances
So far, the work has been impeccable at the stadium. Part of the third tier has been destroyed, and the pavement around the stadium has been raised, leaving only the sculptures of Johan Cruyff and Ladislao Kubala, two of the club’s legends.
The facade, especially on one of the goals, has been dismantled in only 20 days of intense work carried out by Limak Construction in its Monday to Friday shifts.
In addition, a large amount of soil can be seen in the area of the field where the turf used to be for matches.
The technical areas on the sidelines, both home and away, have completely disappeared and the first rows of the first tier have begun to be dismantled.
