Currently the museum includes trophy area, multimedia space, Messi space, art collection, Futbolart collection and temporary exhibitions.
The Camp Nou is the largest stadium in Europe and the fifth in the world, with a capacity of 99,354 spectators. The dimensions of the field are 105 by 68 meters. UEFA has classified the Camp Nou with category 4, the highest existing rating.
The current stadium was built between 1954 and 1957 near the former Camp de Les Corts stadium, according to the project of the architect Francesc Mitjans, and it has been remodelled in 1981 and 1994. Apart from being the venue for all local matches of the first team of FC Barcelona, the Camp Nou has hosted various sports and cultural events. Here has taken place matches of the Football World Cup, Eurocup, football tournament of the Olympic Games and several finals of the Champions League and the former Cup Winners' Cup and UEFA Cup.
The official headquarters, administrative offices and museum of the Fútbol Club Barcelona are located in the stadium's facilities. The Camp Nou is the center of a complex including the Mini Estadi, a football stadium for 20,000 spectators, La Masía, home of the club's youngest athletes, and the Palau Blaugrana, a multi-sport pavilion with 8,000 locations.
The FC Barcelona Museum offers, in addition to access the own facilities, a guided tour of the stadium visiting the presidential box, visitors' locker rooms, exit tunnel, mixed zone, Press cabins, and the pitch itself.