The Davis Cup qualifier in Marbella will have a capacity for 5,000 people.

The Puente Romano Tennis Club, which will host the Davis Cup tie between Spain and Denmark from September 12 to 14, will have a capacity for about 5,000 people. The sports facilities, located in the heart of the Golden Mile, will have an additional structure to achieve maximum audience capacity in case Carlos Alcaraz plays in the tie. The installation of extra stands will require coordination with the hotel located near the sports facilities and the Local Police to delineate access and the demarcation of the roads and commercial areas that will be enabled during a competition that will begin on September 11 with official training. Representatives of the municipal delegations with a role in organizing the tournament have held a "first contact meeting" to understand the human and material resources they will need to provide. The organizers of the match will hold a final meeting during the first week of September to finalize details related to security and logistics for the second round of the team tennis tournament. The winner of the tie in Marbella will qualify for the Davis Cup final, which eight teams will contest in the Italian city of Bologna in November. "This is an attractive tie that will bring together great tennis players, with candidates to be part of the Spanish team like Carlos Alcaraz, so it is important to have the maximum capacity that the club itself allows with the extra stands that are going to be set up," says the sports delegate, Lisandro Vieytes. "Logistical organization is very important to ensure the safety and smooth running of the tournament," he adds. The tie between Spain and Denmark will be the fifth Davis Cup hosted by Marbella, so the City Council and Puente Romano have experience in organizing this tournament. The tennis club hosted the ties of Spain against Mexico in 1989; against Great Britain, in 2018; and Romania, in 2022; while the Puerto Banús bullring hosted the match against Germany in 2009. Spain comes to the Davis Cup tie in Marbella after defeating Switzerland 3-1 in February, while Denmark did the same against Serbia in the Nordic capital.