La Liga 2 Teams Map 2026/27: Clubs, Cities and Stadiums

La Liga 2 Map 2026/27: All 22 Clubs at a Glance

The 2026/27 La Liga 2 map contains 22 clubs spread across mainland Spain, three island bases, Ceuta and Andorra. LALIGA's official competition name is LALIGA HYPERMOTION, while Segunda División and La Liga 2 remain the familiar sporting names. This guide uses all three where helpful, but every marker belongs to the same second-tier season.

Seventeen clubs are based on the Iberian mainland. Five sit outside that simple mainland frame: Mallorca in the Balearic Islands; Tenerife and Las Palmas in the Canaries; Ceuta on the North African coast; and FC Andorra across Spain's border in the independent Principality of Andorra. Those five markers are not decorative footnotes—they create some of the division's most demanding away journeys.

How to read the map

Markers represent the club's 2026/27 home city or municipality, not its current league position. Closely packed labels in Asturias, the Basque Country, Catalonia and the Valencian Community are offset for readability. The Canary Islands and Ceuta use insets so that their true relationship to mainland Spain remains clear without shrinking the northern club belt into a blur.

Promotion and relegation redraw the second-tier map every summer. This one is a season snapshot verified against LALIGA and the RFEF on August 30, 2026—not an all-time map of clubs that have ever played in Segunda. For the corresponding top-flight picture, use our 2026/27 La Liga teams map. For current first-division club pages, schedules and results, visit the site's La Liga teams directory.

Every La Liga 2 Team, City and Stadium

This directory matches each official 2026/27 participant to its home base and usual league ground. Stadium sponsorship changes faster than geography, so the table favours the permanent name a visitor can recognise on maps and transport signs. Always check the individual fixture before travelling, especially for reserve teams and FC Andorra.

Complete 2026/27 club directory

Two entries need extra care. Celta Fortuna and Real Sociedad B are reserve sides, but both are full members of this season's second-division schedule. Fortuna opened its home campaign at Balaídos. Sociedad B's published home fixtures use Zubieta, although a higher-attendance match can move to the Reale Arena. Reserve teams cannot be promoted into the same division as their senior side, but that sporting rule does not make their map markers temporary or unofficial.

FC Andorra are based outside Spain but have long competed inside the Spanish pyramid. The RFEF lists their August 30 home match at Estadi Nacional d'Andorra. Because Andorran venue arrangements have changed in recent seasons, the fixture page—not an old stadium directory—is the final authority before a trip.

The table is a location directory, not a fixture list. Kickoff times can move for broadcast scheduling, and some stadiums carry sponsor names that differ across ticketing, map and news pages. Check the site's football schedule and the official club ticket page before booking transport.

Northern Spain: Asturias, Galicia, the Basque Country and Castile

Seven La Liga 2 markers form a loose northern chain, but the map should not be read as one easy coastal road trip. Celta Fortuna sit far west in Vigo; Oviedo and Gijón create a tight Asturian pair; Eibar and Real Sociedad B occupy the Basque corridor; Burgos and Valladolid pull the group south into Castile and León.

For supporters, the Asturian pair is the simplest cluster to understand: two established first teams, two major city grounds and a rivalry whose dates are highlighted as soon as the calendar appears. The Basque cluster needs more nuance. Eibar are an independent first team; Real Sociedad B exist to develop players for the top-flight squad and cannot occupy the same division as that senior side.

The geography also changes recovery and planning. A trip between neighbouring regional clubs can be completed by road, while Vigo to Eibar or Valladolid is a substantially different assignment. “Northern away game” is therefore too broad for booking decisions. Work from the exact stadium marker, then confirm the kickoff on the official fixture page.

The Mediterranean and Southern Spain Club Belt

Ten mainland markers fill the centre-east and south: Leganés, Albacete, Girona, Sabadell, Castellón, Eldense, Cádiz, Córdoba, Granada and Almería. Calling them a “coastal belt” is useful for orientation but not literally accurate. Several sit well inland, and the practical routes run through regional rail and road hubs rather than along one shoreline.

Andalusia supplies the largest regional group. Four clubs produce six different pairings and 12 home-and-away regional fixtures. Córdoba against Granada is the first of the season on Matchday 3. Cádiz offers the western coastal base, Almería the eastern Mediterranean endpoint, while Córdoba and Granada turn those meetings into cross-Andalusia journeys rather than short city derbies.

Catalonia's second-tier pairing returns through Girona's relegation and Sabadell's promotion. Their first meeting is scheduled at Montilivi on Matchday 20, around the January 3 weekend, with the return at Nova Creu Alta on Matchday 37 in early May. The clubs are close enough to combine with Barcelona-area travel, but neither plays in Barcelona city itself: Girona is to the northeast, and Sabadell sits in the Vallès Occidental.

Castellón and Eldense give the Valencian Community two markers with very different urban settings. Castalia is in Castellón de la Plana near the coast; Nuevo Pepico Amat is in inland Elda, Alicante province. Albacete extends this eastern group onto the plateau of Castilla-La Mancha, while Leganés is the division's lone Community of Madrid representative.

Tenerife, Las Palmas, Ceuta and Andorra: The Outlier Trips

Five clubs break the mainland travel pattern: CD Tenerife, UD Las Palmas, RCD Mallorca, AD Ceuta and FC Andorra. They are not sporting exceptions—the same points, 42-match schedule and promotion rules apply—but their map positions change how teams and supporters reach the stadium.

The Canary Islands: two clubs and one major derby

Tenerife play in Santa Cruz at the Heliodoro Rodríguez López; Las Palmas play at Estadio de Gran Canaria. Both require a flight or sea crossing from mainland Spain. Their direct meetings reduce none of the rivalry's intensity: the first senior Canary derby is scheduled in Gran Canaria on Matchday 20, around January 3, 2027, and the return in Tenerife on Matchday 33, around March 28.

Mallorca: a Balearic Island base

RCD Mallorca add a third island marker, this time in the western Mediterranean. Son Moix is in Palma, so visiting supporters normally build the trip around a flight or ferry before local ground transport. Mallorca's location may look closer to Barcelona or Valencia on a flat map than the Canaries do, but it still cannot be planned as a normal intercity rail away day.

Ceuta: Spanish football on the North African coast

AD Ceuta play at Alfonso Murube in the Spanish autonomous city across the Strait of Gibraltar. Ceuta Tourism identifies the ferry link with Algeciras and helicopter services connecting Ceuta with Algeciras and Málaga. The important planning sequence is therefore mainland connection, crossing, local transfer and match—not simply driving to a Spanish postcode.

Andorra: a Spanish-league club in another country

FC Andorra are based in the independent Principality of Andorra and compete in Spain's league system. Andorra's official tourism service states that the country has no airport and no direct train. Andorra–La Seu Airport lies outside the principality in Spain, the nearest French rail station is close to the border, and international buses connect with cities including Barcelona and Lleida. Road or coach planning is therefore central even after an arrival by air or rail elsewhere.

Which Teams Joined and Left La Liga 2 for 2026/27?

Seven markers entered the second-tier map and seven disappeared after 2025/26. The exchange is numerically balanced, but it changes the geography sharply: Mallorca restores a Balearic trip, Girona returns another Catalan destination, and four promoted clubs spread the division from Tenerife to Vigo and Sabadell.

LALIGA's official promotion welcome provides the cleanest confirmation of the upward movers. Racing, Deportivo and Málaga were received as the three clubs entering the top flight, while Tenerife, Eldense, Sabadell and Celta Fortuna were received as the four clubs entering the professional second division. The current HYPERMOTION club directory then shows those four alongside the three relegated top-flight sides.

The other end of the exchange is confirmed by the RFEF's 2026/27 Primera Federación groups. Zaragoza and Huesca appear in Group 2; Mirandés and Cultural Leonesa appear in Group 1. That matters because an old 2025/26 Segunda map will contain seven wrong markers even if its stadium pins are otherwise accurate.

Planning a La Liga 2 Match Trip with the Map

Use the map to choose a destination, not to lock in a trip by itself. The official 2026/27 calendar has 42 matchdays and 462 regular-season games, but an early calendar date is often a weekend window rather than the final kickoff. LALIGA explicitly advises supporters to check its fixture pages and official ticket channels regularly because dates and times can change.

The regular phase runs from the August 15 weekend to June 6, with the promotion playoff scheduled for June 9–20. Those season boundaries help with broad planning, while exact match pages control the final itinerary. A winter match in Girona and a spring match in Tenerife may appear as identical rows in a fixture grid, yet weather, local transport and the need for a flight make them very different trips.

Ticket release timing is controlled by each club. Start with our guide to buying Spanish football tickets, then continue to the home club's official shop. Use the site's schedule hub for top-flight orientation, but rely on the official HYPERMOTION fixture page for the second-tier match.