Hospitality at the Riyadh Air Metropolitano: compare the club's lounges with P1's two packages for the same match

Atlético sell their VIP seats themselves, through Neptuno, the club's own hospitality business. Its lounge pages give no prices, but the sale screen I opened for Deportivo on 24 October listed each lounge with its price and the seats left, from €290. P1 Travel shows its prices on its match pages, but it sells only two packages with a lounge, and the same package costs more than five times as much for Barcelona as for Valencia. For that Deportivo match P1's cheapest lounge seat was €269, so the two can be close. Pick the match first, then open the club's sale screen and P1's page for it and compare what each price includes.

Information checked on 15 October 2026. Prices are per person, as shown that day for the matches named. The club's price-map figures are from its Barcelona match page on 17 September.

The club's prices are on its sale screen, lounge by lounge

The legal notice of the VIP site, neptunopremium.com, names Club Atlético de Madrid as its owner. The match pages I checked there show the same ten options, and the lounge pages say where each one puts you. The club describes four Clubs in the ring of private boxes, in the corners and on the south side, and their ticket lets you move around the whole ring, with food, live music and a climate-controlled room showing the match on TV. One lounge is in the centre of the middle tier, which the club says has the best views of the pitch. The Tunnel Club puts you in a padded seat in the centre of the lower tier, and from inside its lounge you see the players walk from the dressing rooms to the pitch. The Super Box seats are right beside the presidential box, with a heated terrace bar next to them.

None of those pages gives a price. The prices are on the sale screen that the buy buttons lead to. For Deportivo it listed the Lateral Oeste from €290, the Lateral Este from €360 and the Fondo Sur from €460, and the Fondo Norte had sold out. On the Lateral Oeste the €290 option was the VIP Pre-Match Experience. The club's page for it describes food and drink in the museum from 90 to 15 minutes before kick-off. That page describes a 23-match package, though, and I could not confirm what the single-match ticket includes. The Hall of Music lounges were €390 and €440, with catering from 90 minutes before the match to 40 minutes after on the sale screen, though most of the club's lounge pages say 45. The Retiro lounge was €490, and an option listed as "Superpalco - Sala Puerta del Sol" was €580. The club has a page for a Puerta del Sol lounge, but I could not tell whether it describes this single-match option. The presidential box and the Tunnel Club had sold out.

For bigger matches I have only the price map on the club's ticket page for Barcelona. It shows a separate dark band, mostly along the side stands, from €530 up to €1,540 in the middle of the Lateral Oeste. The map has no legend for that band. I read it as the VIP seats, and okdiario's report of VIP prices from €440 to €1,540 for last April's Champions League quarter-final against Barcelona fits that reading. Neither the map nor the sale screen says whether VAT is included, and the club quotes its VIP season seats "plus VAT", so check the final total, including any fees, before you pay.

You can buy on neptunopremium.com or the club's own ticket site, by phone on +34 91 600 35 00, or at the VIP offices at the stadium. Groups are asked to email [email protected], and the private boxes take 5 to 18 people. On Neptuno's site, the VIP ticket list showed a buy button for every home match up to Fenerbahçe on 27 January, and from Espanyol onwards only a notify-me button.

P1 has two packages with a lounge, and the match sets the price

Longside Hospitality is a seat in block 210 on a long side, with lounge access, an open bar, buffet food, hosts and a VIP entrance. P1 says the lounge opens 90 minutes before kick-off and stays open until 45 minutes after the final whistle, with hot and cold dishes including sushi, and that the seats in a booking are together. I could not tell which of the club's lounges it uses.

The Bench Experience is in the first five rows of block 104, directly behind the dugouts. What it includes is lounge access and "drinks available", with no buffet and no open bar on the list. P1 also files a Tourist Package under hospitality, but it is a long-side seat plus a stadium tour, with no lounge and no food.

In the matches I checked, the fixture moved the price far more than the package did. Longside was €119 for Valencia, Racing and Espanyol and €149 for Betis, then €549 for Bayern on 3 November and €649 for Barcelona on 8 November, and P1 did not offer it for Deportivo. The Bench Experience ran from €199 to €269 for ordinary league matches and €849 for Barcelona, and P1 did not list it for Bayern or Fenerbahçe. In the ordinary league matches that had both, the bench seats cost €80 to €110 more than Longside and listed no food.

You can choose the seat category but not the exact seat, and P1 says the tickets arrive 1 to 3 days before the match. Its terms call P1 a reseller, and Atlético's agencies page lists it as an authorised agency. The current packages are on P1 Travel's Atlético hospitality page. Booking through the agency links in this article may earn Cholismo Lab a small commission, at no extra cost to you.

Longside had the lowest price with food I saw, but check the club's screen for that match

At €119 to €149 for the ordinary league matches that have it, Longside is the lowest price with food and an open bar that I saw from either seller. I did not see the club's prices for those matches, so open its sale screen for the same match before you book. If Longside still comes out ahead, book it on P1. The Bench Experience costs more and lists only drinks, so take it only if sitting behind the dugouts is the point.

For Deportivo, P1's Bench Experience was €269 and the club's pre-match ticket €290. The bench lists drinks and no food, and I could not confirm what the club's single-match ticket includes, so ask the club before you compare the two. On the club's Lateral Oeste list, the next price up was the Hall of Music at €390, and its description includes catering. For Barcelona, on 17 September, P1's Longside was €599 and the club's dark band started at €530. The map does not show what that €530 seat includes.

If you want to be near the players, the club's Tunnel Club is in the centre of the lower tier, with catering from two hours before kick-off, and it had sold out for Deportivo. The club's general ticket screen also lists an "Experiencia Banquillo", sold out for Viking, and I could not find what it includes. For five or more people, email the club about its boxes.

Print the club's PDF, and do not count on a car-park space

The club's VIP tickets are not nominal, so you can buy for someone else or give one as a present. Every person needs a ticket, children included. If you buy online, the club's FAQ, last updated in July 2025, says you get a PDF by email and must print it for the turnstile, so follow the instructions that come with your ticket.

Most of the club's lounge pages give catering from 90 minutes before kick-off until 45 minutes after, and the Tunnel Club from two hours before. The FAQ says you can enter the stadium from 75 minutes before kick-off. Those times do not fit together, so ask when you book what time your entrance opens.

There is no formal dress code outside the presidential box, which has its own rules. The club adds that sportswear, sleeveless shirts and open-toed shoes are uncommon in the VIP areas, so leave all three at the hotel. The parking on the club's lounge pages is for season-ticket holders, and you cannot drive into the car parks around the stadium without a pass or a matchday parking ticket, as the parking guide explains.

Which side of the ground suits you is in the seating guide, and general-sale seats are in the Atlético tickets guide. If you only wanted P1's Tourist Package for the tour, the stadium tour can be booked on its own.