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The Stadium Guide
The Stadium Guide
  • Present stadiums
    • Europe A-N
      • Austria
      • Belgium
      • Croatia
      • Czechia
      • Denmark
      • England
      • France
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      • Poland
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      • Switzerland
      • Turkey
      • Ukraine
      • Wales
      • Other Countries
    • North America
      • Canada
      • Mexico
      • USA
      • Other Countries
    • South America
      • Argentina
      • Brazil
      • Chile
      • Colombia
      • Peru
      • Other Countries
    • Africa
      • Morocco
      • South Africa
      • Other Countries
    • Asia-Pacific
      • Australia
      • China
      • Japan
      • Korea Republic
      • Qatar
      • Other Countries
  • Past stadiums
    • Europe
      • England
      • Germany
      • Italy
      • Netherlands
      • Portugal
      • Spain
      • Turkey
      • Other Countries
    • South America
      • Brazil
  • Future stadiums
  • Tournaments
    • World Cups
      • FIFA World Cup 1990
      • FIFA World Cup 1994
      • FIFA World Cup 1998
      • FIFA World Cup 2002
      • FIFA World Cup 2006
      • FIFA World Cup 2010
      • FIFA World Cup 2014
      • FIFA World Cup 2018
      • FIFA World Cup 2022
    • Euros
      • UEFA Euro 1992
      • UEFA Euro 1996
      • UEFA Euro 2000
      • UEFA Euro 2004
      • UEFA Euro 2008
      • UEFA Euro 2012
      • UEFA Euro 2016
      • UEFA Euro 2020
      • UEFA Euro 2024
  • City Guides
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      • Belgrade
      • Frankfurt
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      • Silesia + Krakow
    • Latin America
      • Buenos Aires
      • Lima
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      • Santiago
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Coliseum Alfonso Pérez

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Coliseum Alfonso Perez

Key facts

Club: Getafe CF | Opening: 1998 | Capacity: 17,500 seats

History and description

Coliseum Alfonso Pérez replaced Getafe’s old Estadio Las Margaritas, which had become too small after the club celebrated several successes in the 1980s and early 1990s.

Coliseum Alfonso Perez opened on 30 August 1998 with a match between Getafe and Tavares (0-1), though the official opening was held a few days later, on the 2nd of September, with a three-team tournament between Borussia Dortmund, Feyenoord, and Atlético de Madrid.

The stadium was initially slightly smaller, but got expanded after Getafe promoted to La Liga in 2004. At the same time, a new roof got installed on top of the main stand.

Getafe’s fans, however, have never really warmed up to the stadium that is considered cold and impersonal. The club has therefore already been investigating building a complete new stadium, though the financial crisis seems to have shelved any plans for the moment.

How to get to Coliseum Alfonso Perez

Coliseum Alfonso Perez is located about three kilometres north of the centre of Getafe. Getafe itself is a suburb of Madrid, located south of the city at about 11 kilometres from its centre.

Metro station Los Espartales lies a 5-minute walk away from the stadium. Los Espartales is on the circular line 12 (Metrosur), which runs through Madrid’s southern suburbs. Line 12 connects at station Puerta Del Sur with line 10. Line 10 passes through Madrid’s centre, and can, for example, be boarded at station Plaza de España. The whole trip from Plaza de España takes almost an hour.

However, from Madrid it is much quicker to take a Cercanía commuter train to the stadium. Board a train toward Parla at, for example, Sol, Atocha, or Chamartin cercanía station, and get off at station Las Margaritas Universidad. The ride takes 15 to 20 minutes and from Las Margaritas it is a further 15 minutes walking to the stadium.

From southern Madrid you can also catch bus 443 (from Plaza Elíptica) or 448 (from Legazpi).

Address: Avenida Teresa de Calcuta S/N, 28903 Getafe

Eat, drink, and sleep near Coliseum Alfonso Perez

Coliseum Alfonso Perez is located in a quiet urban neighbourhood in Getafe. There’s little around in terms of eating and drinking, in particular for Spanish standards, but you may find the odd local place for a quick bite. Still, if possible find something to eat in central Madrid, in particular as Spanish stadiums tend to offer little choice in concessions.

Similarly, there are few options to stay close to the stadium. The closes is an Ibis roadside hotel a 25-minute walk away, or stay at the well-rates Hostal Carlos III in Getafe’s city centre. Click here for an overview of hotels near Coliseum Alfonso Perez, and here to explore options in Madrid.

Getafe Tickets

Tickets for Getafe games can be bought online, or at the club offices at Coliseum Alfonso Pérez.

Tickets can also be bought on the gate on the day of the match. The ticket windows (taquillas) are open until half-time. Getafe hardly ever sell out a match.

Ticket prices depend on the opponent, but typically range from €35.00 for a seat behind the goal to €70.00 for a seat at the main stand. Expect to pay at least €50.00 when Barcelona or Madrid come to visit.

Photos of Coliseum Alfonso Perez

Coliseum Alfonso Perez
Coliseum Alfonso Perez
Coliseum Alfonso Perez
Coliseum Alfonso Perez
Coliseum Alfonso Perez
Coliseum Alfonso Perez
Coliseum Alfonso Perez
Coliseum Alfonso Perez
Coliseum Alfonso Perez
Coliseum Alfonso Perez
Coliseum Alfonso Perez

Coliseum Alfonso Perez on Instagram

[instagram-feed location=”246181318″]

Relevant Internet links

Getafecf.com – Official website of Getafe CF.
Metromadrid.es – Travel information on the Madrid metro.
CRTM.es – Madrid public transport information.

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1 comment
  1. Wojciech schreef:
    19 oktober 2015 om 6:20 pm

    Recently I went to watch a game between Getafe and Levante. Getting to the stadium was not hard at all. I used direction from above and got to the stadium without a problem. It takes a lot of time to get there though from central Madrid. I bought my ticket from the ticket window at the stadium 1 hour before kick off. There was little choice of dinning options around the ground. Tickets are quite expensive, cheapest being 30 euros. Stadium is very old and support is rather quiet. There were two groups of about 10 people who were trying to make noise, but failed to do so. Free match programmes are available. You can enter the stadium only from the front.

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