Source: Sport.es; Author: Michał Czarnicki
It was clear from 2018 that Estadi Montilivi would be elevated to a top-class standard if Girona FC were granted the right to use the stadium for the next 50 years. We now know what the end result of the metamorphosis will be.
Montilivi’s complete transformation – from pitch to height
The renderings of Estadi Municipal de Montilivi published by Sport.es include most of the changes that will be made by the 2038/39 season. Some work has already been carried out between 2018 and 2023, including installing a new PA system and temporary seating for fans.
Changes in the current height of the stadium will become apparent no later than 2028. At that point, construction of the permanent stand and replacement of the asbestos roof with a new one will begin in accordance with the granted concession.Construction work such as lawn replacement is expensive. More than 15 million euros.
The changes don’t end there. Montilivi will undergo a series of major redevelopments through the complete refurbishment of the Main Stand, North Stand and South Stand. According to available figures, the overall operation from 2028 to 2033 includes; Investment of 34 million euros.
Possible future appearance of Girona’s stadium
Girona stadium is renovated in the spirit of globalization
The builders of the future Montivilli also plan to build a commercial zone, which is expected to open in 2033, six years before all construction is complete. Who will pay for all this? According to Spanish sources, City have signed a deal with Girona FC. Approximately 200,000 euros per year For general renovation work.
In addition, the municipality also allowed clubs to rename their stadiums for commercial purposes, provided the new name included “Montilivi” or “Girona.”
Girona’s current stadium was completed in 1970. Since then, the venue has changed several times, mainly due to structural strength issues. The last time there was a change was in his 2022, when the capacity of the stands was reduced. Recovered to 13,400 After being reduced in 2019 (when the Catalan club’s first team was relegated to the Segunda Division).
© Kurani