Real Madrid reopened the Tour Bernabeu on Thursday morning, one of the most visited museums in the Spanish capital.
The club have done so with the obligatory measures caused by the coronavirus pandemic, and it its well-kept secret: there is no access at any time to the pitch, so it is not possible to see the works that are being undertaken at the moment, with the machinery on the grass and some areas of the stands raised.
Those on the tour first have to take their temperature and wash their hands before starting the tour.
The use of a mask is compulsory, and the highest part of the stadium is no longer accessible for views from the top of the Estadio Santiago Bernabeu.
Nor do you go around the pitch or visit the changing rooms or the bench.
You do not leave the stadium at any time during your visit.
The access is still through tower B and goes directly to the museum.
At the time of getting the Madridista card, a methacrylate screen separates the club employee from the fan.
It is warned that it is forbidden to touch any of the objects and the tour ends with a visit to an exhibition of Paco Gento.
The works continue at a dizzying pace, as can be seen from the surroundings of the Bernabeu.
As MARCA reported on Wednesday, Real Madrid have already decided to rule out playing these six LaLiga Santander matches that remain at home, should some fans be allowed back into stadiums from July.
Instead, the Estadio Alfredo Di Stefano will be their home, and no fans will be allowed.
Getting the Bernabeu ready for these matches over the next two months was a real problem, given that the pitch is completely raised, as well as part of the grandstand.
Work is also being done to prepare for a pitch that is retractable, which means that a 30-metre cave has to be built to house the grass when the stadium is used for other events.