The new modular stadium in Zaragoza will be officially opened by the Spanish women’s national football team, solidifying the city’s bid to host the 2030 World Cup. Rafael Louzán, the president of the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF), made this declaration during a meeting with Natalia Chueca, the mayor of Zaragoza, this Tuesday.
louzán commended the New Romareda project’s advancements at the conference, as well as the modular stadium’s installation, which should speed up development. He disclosed that following the stadium’s completion in June, the women’s national football team will formally open it.
The president of RFEF stressed in a press conference that Zaragoza is moving forward steadily and closely following the work plan’s deadlines. This solidifies its importance in the world of international football and boosts its bid to be one of the eleven Spanish locations for the 2030 World Cup.
Construction on the New Romareda stadium is expected to start in the next few days. According to Mayor Natalia Chueca, preparations are in progress and construction will soon begin. She emphasized the stadium’s significance as a driving force for urban change and made sure it would surpass expectations.
Additionally, Louzán pledged to work with Zaragoza to bring additional athletic events to the area. In order to ensure the success of the 2030 World Cup, the summit strengthened the close collaboration between the RFEF, the City Council, and the Government of Aragon.
Updates on the development of the New Romareda, a state-of-the-art venue that can accommodate over 43,000 spectators, were among the main topics of discussion during the conference. FIFA’s regulations will be followed, and the facility will be built to exacting international standards for sustainability, usability, and player and spectator experience.
Chueca emphasized the benefits of the new stadium for the city, highlighting its advantages for the World Cup as well as for the long run. The New Romareda is intended to provide a lasting legacy for Zaragoza by serving as a community hub and a catalyst for social and economic advancement.
Louzán’s visit included a tour of the construction site, technical discussions with project managers, and confirmation of Valencia’s bid to host the 2030 World Cup again. According to city officials, this visit validated Zaragoza’s strong position to adhere to FIFA’s schedules and continue to be a model of planning and management.
