The potential move is linked to the final phase of the Camp Nou renovation project, specifically the installation of the stadium’s roof.
During that period, sections of the ground are expected to be inaccessible, making it impractical to host matches under normal conditions.
Barcelona are already aware that this phase of construction will disrupt regular operations, and discussions are beginning around how to manage that transition without compromising fan experience or safety.
In conversation with the city council
From the city’s side, the situation is also being monitored closely.
Barcelona City Council has included this scenario in its long-term planning, recognising that the club may need to vacate Camp Nou temporarily once again.
Speaking about the situation, sports councillor David Escude stressed that any decision will prioritise supporters.
“It is strictly to ensure that fans can enjoy the event. No decision has yet been made regarding the venue where the celebration could take place.
“We have to find the venue that is safest for the fans,” he said.
At this stage, no final decision has been taken, and several variables remain unresolved, including timelines, the number of matches affected, and the pace of construction work.
Escude also made it clear that setting fixed deadlines would be premature, given the complexity of the project.
“It’s a mistake to set a deadline. And I won’t do it,” he added
Internally, Barcelona are exploring multiple alternatives and one of the ideas previously discussed involves adapting the Johan Cruyff Stadium to meet La Liga requirements.
This would allow the club to remain within its own facilities, although capacity limitations could present challenges.
This is why a return to Montjuïc, where Barcelona have already played during earlier renovation phases, remains the most practical large-scale solution if required.
However, official talks between the club and local authorities regarding this specific option have not yet taken place and for now, the situation remains open.