A TEMPORARY stadium has been built in just SIX MONTHS while a second-tier club renovates their ground ahead of the World Cup.Spanish outfit Real Zaragoza have moved out of their La Romareda as it was picked as a host stadium for the 2030 World Cup.TwitterEstadio Ibercaja has been built in just six months[/caption]GettyReal Zaragoza have had to move out of La Romareda[/caption]AlamyThe historic ground has had one stand demolished[/caption]The historic ground is being expanded from a capacity of 33,608 to approximately 43,000 ahead of the tournament.This is due to Fifa requiring all stadiums to have a minimum capacity of at least 40,000.The competition will be played across Spain, Portugal and Morocco.The Nueva Romareda – the New Romareda – is set to be completed in 2028 at an estimated cost of £117million.But in the meantime, Zaragoza have to play their football away from their home of the last 68 years.Los Manos will now play at the temporary build Estadio Ibercaja.The stadium has been built in just SIX MONTHS and will open to tours this week.The ground is notably smaller than the Romareda with a capacity of just 20,000.SUN VEGAS WELCOME OFFER: GET £50 BONUS WHEN YOU JOINTours will take place over the next week before its official opening.Fans will also have the chance to take part in a safety measure stress test at the stadium. The board of the Nueva Romareda SL have agreed the rental deal for the club to use the ground with the lease lasting 26 months.The club will have the option to extend the deal until the Romareda reopens.Zaragoza will pay £216,960 to rent the stadium, but that will reportedly be increased by 70 per cent if they are promoted to LaLiga.The club will also have to pay for any upgrades that are required by league regulations.EPADiego Milito is one former star at Real Zaragoza[/caption]AFPGerard Pique spent a season on loan at Zaragoza before his move to Barcelona[/caption]GettyFormer Chelsea star Gus Poyet won the Uefa European Cup Winners’ Cup at the club[/caption]Zaragoza play their first match in the Estadio Ibercaja against Mirandes on July 30.The match is a pre-season friendly ahead of the clubs’ campaign in the Segunda Division.Zaragoza will be hoping for an improvement on their 18th-place finish from last term.The team is managed by former player and Atletico Madrid star Gabi Fernandez.The team was last in LaLiga in 2013 and have previously boasted players such as Cafu, Gerard Pique, Gus Poyet and Diego Milito.World Cup 2030 stadiumsHere are all the stadiums that will be used in the World Cup in 2030...SPAINEstadio Riazor, A Coruna- 32,490-capacity (expanded to 42-43,000)Camp Nou, Barcelona – 105,000-capacityRCDE Stadium, Barcelona – 40,000-capacitySan Mames Stadium, Bilbao – 53,331-capacityEstadio Gran Canaria, Las Palmas – 32,392-capacity (expanded to 44,500)Santiago Bernabeu Stadium, Madrid – 78,297-capacity (expanded to 85,000)Metropolitano Stadium, Madrid – 70,692-capacityAnoeta Stadium, San Sebastián – 39,313-capacity (expanded to 42,300)La Romareda, Zaragoza – 33,608-capacity (expanded to 42,500)PORTUGALEstadio da Luz, Lisbon – 68,100-capacityEstadio José Alvalade, Lisbon – 50,095-capacity (possible expansion to 52,095)Estádio do Dragão, Porto – 50,033-capacityMOROCCOAdrar Stadium, Agadir – 43,500-capacity (expanded up to 46,000)Hassan II Stadium (New), Casablanca – 115,000-capacityFez Stadium, Fez – 45,000-capacity (expanded to 55,800)Marrakesh Stadium, Marrakesh – 45,240-capacity (expanded to 45,860)Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium (New) – Rabat – 68,700-capacityIbn Batouta Stadium, Tangier – 65,000-capacity (possible expansion up to 87,000)