Al Fayha Tickets

The 2026/27 season adds an extra reason to go. Al-Faisaly have been promoted back to the top flight, and the two clubs share Majmaah Sports City Stadium, which means the Majmaah derby returns to the calendar. This guide covers prices, how tickets are sold, the stadium and the journey from Riyadh, so you can plan a trip with confidence.

Why Fans Buy Through 1BoxOffice

Saudi Pro League tickets are sold through the league's ticketing partner, webook, and are usually released around two weeks before each match. That system works well for supporters already in the Kingdom with a local account. For fans travelling from the UAE, the wider Gulf or further afield, or for anyone who wants to fix their plans earlier, a marketplace with GBP pricing and English-language support can be simpler.

1BoxOffice has run a secondary ticket marketplace since 2006. Sellers list seats, buyers compare them side by side and every order goes through the same secure checkout, with section, price and delivery method shown before you commit.

• 150% money-back guarantee: if no alternative is offered and your original tickets are not received, you are eligible for a full refund and may also be issued a credit voucher worth 50% of the original order value, excluding fees and taxes, capped at £125
• Verified sellers who must meet listing and delivery standards before their seats appear
• Established in 2006, with close to two decades of football ticketing behind it
• Secure, encrypted payment at checkout
• Order tracking from purchase through to delivery

What Brings the Crowds to Majmaah

Majmaah Sports City Stadium is one of the smallest grounds in the Saudi Pro League, so the matches that attract wider interest can fill it quickly. Demand rises sharply for a handful of fixtures each season.

• Visits from the Riyadh giants. Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr bring household names and large followings to Majmaah, and the town is close enough to the capital for many of their supporters to make the trip. With so few seats available, these are typically the hardest home games to get into.
• The Majmaah derby. Al-Faisaly's return to the Pro League for 2026/27 revives a local rivalry between two clubs that share the same stadium. Bragging rights in the town are at stake, and both sets of supporters turn out in numbers.
• The Jeddah clubs. Al-Ittihad and Al-Ahli have some of the largest followings in Asia, and their visits draw travelling fans as well as locals who want to see their stars.
• Cup football. As 2022 King's Cup winners, Al-Fayha take the competition seriously, and a home tie against a major club in the later rounds can carry the atmosphere of a final.
• Close-up access to world-class players. The compact stadium puts supporters close to the pitch, which appeals to visitors who want a different view of Saudi football from the large arenas of Riyadh and Jeddah.

Supporters from across the Gulf add another layer of demand. Riyadh is a short flight from Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Doha and Kuwait City, and many fans plan weekend trips around Saudi Pro League fixtures, combining a big-city match in the capital with a drive north to Majmaah for a different kind of matchday. Matches against mid-table and newly promoted sides usually offer the widest choice and the lowest prices. For the fixtures above, it makes sense to compare listings as early as possible.

What You'll Pay and Why

Face values in the Saudi Pro League are low by international standards. League pricing has kept a share of seats at very low prices, from around 10 Saudi riyals, with standard seats usually up to around 100 riyals and main stand seats higher. Premium and hospitality areas sit at the top of the scale.

Resale prices sit above those figures because listings are usually for high-demand matches and are priced by demand rather than by the league's price bands. The opponent matters most: visits from Al-Hilal and Al-Nassr, and the Majmaah derby, push prices up, while games against smaller clubs sit at the bottom of the range. Seat location and the time left before kick-off add further layers.

Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.

Can You Buy Al Fayha Tickets Without Membership?

Yes. Al-Fayha do not require a club membership to buy a ticket for a single match. Seats are sold through the Saudi Pro League's ticketing partner, webook, where buyers create an account, choose a match and receive an electronic ticket. Sales usually open around two weeks before kick-off, and high-demand home games can sell through quickly because the stadium is small.

For visitors, the main challenges are timing and access. Release dates are announced close to each match, and the platform is built mainly for buyers already in the Kingdom. Buying through 1BoxOffice lets you compare available seats in GBP, see delivery terms in English and plan your trip earlier. Always check each listing for the section, delivery method and any entry instructions.

Where to Sit at Majmaah Sports City Stadium

Majmaah Sports City Stadium holds around 6,800 and is shared by Al-Fayha and Al-Faisaly, with Al-Mujazzel also using the ground. Its compact size means even the furthest seats are close to the action, and the main stand has the stadium's main facilities.

Getting to Al Majma'ah

Al Majma'ah is a governorate in Riyadh Province, in the historic Sudair region of Najd, north-west of the capital. Most visitors drive, and the journey from Riyadh takes roughly two hours by road. The town has a station on the Riyadh to Qurayyat railway, which offers an alternative to the car, and the nearest major airport is King Khalid International in Riyadh.

Matchday in Majmaah is relaxed compared with the big-city grounds. Parking near the Sports City is usually easier than in Riyadh or Jeddah, and the town's cafes and restaurants fill up before evening kick-offs. Many visitors base themselves in Riyadh and make a day trip, while others stay overnight in Majmaah to avoid driving back late. If you have time to spare, the Al-Marqab fortress on the hill above the town and the restored mud-brick buildings of the old quarter give a sense of Najd's history. Majmaah University, founded in 2009, gives the town a young population and a lively feel.

Saudi league matches are usually played in the evening, especially in the warmer months, so plan your drive back to Riyadh with a late finish in mind. For high-demand fixtures, arrive early to allow time for parking and security checks.

From Search to Seat in Six Steps

Buying through 1BoxOffice follows the same path for every Al-Fayha match.

How Your Tickets Arrive

1. E-ticket or mobile transfer: the standard method for Saudi Pro League matches, with a QR code ticket delivered electronically.
2. Print-at-home PDF: some listings provide a PDF to print or show on your phone. Download it before you travel, as mobile coverage around busy stadiums can be patchy.
3. Account transfer: some tickets are moved to the buyer's own ticketing account. The listing explains what you need to set up in advance.
4. Collection: a small number of listings offer collection at a set point before the game. The listing explains when and where.

Whichever method applies, follow the instructions sent with your order and contact support well before matchday if anything looks wrong.

Getting Through the Gates

Arrive Early

For high-demand fixtures, arrive well before kick-off to allow time for parking, security checks and finding your entrance. The stadium is small, so queues can build quickly when a major club is in town.

ID and Entry Requirements

Carry your passport or national ID, keep your ticket downloaded on your phone and make sure the phone is charged. Follow any entry instructions sent with your order, especially if the ticket is linked to a ticketing account.

Stadium Rules

Travel light. Pyrotechnics, glass, weapons and offensive banners are typically prohibited, and stewards carry out searches at entry. Respect local dress and conduct norms, and stay in the section printed on your ticket.

Al Fayha at a Glance

The Rise of Al-Burtuqali

Al-Fayha's story is one of patience. For most of its history the club moved between the lower divisions, and its rise to cup winners and continental contenders came in little more than a decade.

Lower-League Roots (1953 to 2014)

• 1953: Formed in Al Majma'ah through the merger of two local clubs, Minikh and Al-Fayha
• 1966: Formally registered on 15 August
• 1985: Promoted to the First Division for the first time
• 1990: Relegated after five seasons
• 2004 to 2008: A second spell in the First Division
• 2013/14: Second Division champions

For decades Al-Fayha were a provincial club with local ambitions, rising to the second tier in 1985 and again in 2004 before dropping back each time. The Second Division title in 2013/14 marked the start of a sustained climb, built on steady investment and a growing following in Majmaah and the wider Sudair region.

Into the Pro League (2014 to 2021)

• 2016/17: First Division champions, with promotion confirmed on 29 April 2017
• 2017 to 2020: Three seasons in the top flight for the first time
• 2019/20: Relegated to the First Division
• 2021: Promoted back on 20 May, at the first attempt

Reaching the Pro League in 2017 was a landmark for the town, and Al-Fayha spent three seasons in the top flight before relegation in 2020. They bounced straight back a year later, and the club appointed coach Vuk Rašović as it prepared for its return.

Cup Winners and Asian Nights (2021 to Today)

• 2021/22: The league's best defensive record and a first major trophy, the King's Cup
• 2022/23: Runners-up in the Saudi Super Cup
• 2023/24: AFC Champions League debut and a place in the round of 16
• 2026/27: The Majmaah derby returns as Al-Faisaly are promoted

Rašović built a disciplined, hard-to-beat side, and in 2021/22 Al-Fayha conceded fewer league goals than anyone. That organisation carried them to the King's Cup final against Al-Hilal, the reigning Asian champions, on 19 May 2022 at King Abdullah Sports City in Jeddah. Salem Al-Dawsari put Al-Hilal ahead, but Ramon Lopes equalised in the second half, and after a goalless extra time Vladimir Stojković saved a penalty in the shootout before Panagiotis Tachtsidis struck the winning kick. Al-Fayha won 3–1 on penalties in front of more than 46,000 spectators, the first major trophy in the club's history.

The cup win opened the door to Asia. In the 2023/24 AFC Champions League, Al-Fayha were drawn with Al Ain, Pakhtakor and Ahal, and Abdelhamid Sabiri's two goals against Pakhtakor gave the club its first win in the competition. They finished second in the group to reach the round of 16, where Al-Nassr ended the run. Since then the club has continued to hold its place in the Pro League as the league around it has grown in profile.

That growth has changed what a trip to Majmaah means. Since 2023 the Saudi Pro League has attracted many of the most recognisable players in world football, and every visit from the major clubs now brings international stars to one of the league's smallest grounds. For Al-Fayha, staying in the top flight against far wealthier rivals has become an achievement in itself, and the club's identity as a well-organised, hard-working side remains central to how its supporters see it.