Buy Alanyaspor tickets for the 2026/27 Season and you get top-flight Turkish football in one of the Mediterranean's best-known resort towns. Corendon Alanyaspor play at Alanya Oba Stadium, a compact ground of around 10,000 seats in the Oba neighbourhood, and this season they host Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe, Beşiktaş, Trabzonspor and the rest of the 18-club Süper Lig, alongside their Turkish Cup campaign.
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Turkish football has its own ticketing system, built around a personal fan card, and the rules are stricter than in most of Europe. This guide sets out how Alanyaspor sells its seats, what you can expect to pay, how visitors get the card they need, where to sit and how to plan a matchday in Alanya from your hotel to the final whistle.
For most Alanyaspor home games, tickets go on sale through the national Passo platform in the days before the match, and seats are usually available at modest prices. The picture changes when the Istanbul giants or Trabzonspor visit. Those matches draw supporters from across the region, and the top seats can go quickly once the sale opens.
The bigger barrier for visitors is the system itself. Every supporter aged seven or over needs a personal Passo Taraftar card, the fan card that replaced Passolig, and tickets are loaded onto it. Holiday visitors who arrive in Alanya for a week can find the process unfamiliar, especially if they want a ticket for a match only a few days away.
A marketplace gives buyers another way to compare seats and quantities and to plan ahead. The trade-off is significant: Turkish tickets are tied to the holder's card, and Turkish law restricts ticket sales outside authorised channels. Read every listing's notes carefully, and check how the ticket will be linked to your own card before you commit. The sections below explain what to look for.
1BoxOffice has connected football fans with match tickets since 2006. Every listing comes from a vetted seller, every order is tracked from payment to delivery and each listing sets out the stand and any restrictions before you pay.
For a league where entry depends on a personal fan card, the listing notes matter as much as the seat itself. Sellers explain how the ticket will reach your card or app, what details they need from you and when delivery is expected, so you know what to bring to the turnstile.
What you get with every order:
Alanyaspor averaged a little under 3,900 for home league games in 2024/25 and around 4,400 in the first half of 2025/26, in a ground of around 10,000. The club's record crowd, more than 8,600, came for the visit of Fenerbahçe in September 2019. Demand is driven by the opponent far more than by the club's own form, and a handful of fixtures each season account for most of the pressure on seats.
Several factors shape that pattern. Knowing them helps you judge when to buy early and when you can take your time.
The practical lesson is simple. For a standard league match you can usually buy close to the date, provided your card is ready. For Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe, Beşiktaş and Trabzonspor, plan early and read the listing notes carefully.
Face values at Alanyaspor are low by Western European standards. For an October 2026 home game against Kocaelispor, the club priced seats at 650 TL (about £10) in the Corendon Airlines Maraton stand and 400 TL (about £6) in the North and South stands, with away-stand seats at 520 TL (about £8). Prices rise for the visits of the bigger clubs, and supporters also pay a small annual e-ticket fee to use their fan card.
Resale prices sit well above those figures, particularly for international buyers. Listings for Alanyaspor's fixtures against the Istanbul clubs on other marketplaces have been quoted at more than £150, while standard home fixtures trade at much lower prices. The gap between face value and resale is widest for the matches with the largest national followings.
Seat position matters too. The Maraton stand carries the highest prices at the club, and the same pattern usually holds on resale, while the North and South stands are the more affordable route in. Prices typically firm up in the final days before a big game as supply dries up.
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Süper Lig (standard fixtures) | £25 – £70 |
| Süper Lig (Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe, Beşiktaş, Trabzonspor) | £60 – £200+ |
| Turkish Cup | £20 – £60 |
| Maraton stand (premium side) | £35 – £120 |
| Group bookings | Priced per seat; seats together depend on availability |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
Season tickets show how low face values are. At the lower end, a 2026/27 kombine cost 3,500 TL, or about £53, for every home league match, which works out at only a few pounds per game. Single-match prices are higher per game but remain modest by European standards. Resale prices, by contrast, reflect international demand for a small number of big-club fixtures.
Club prices are set in Turkish lira, while 1BoxOffice shows prices in pounds sterling, so compare like with like when you weigh up a listing against a face value you have seen elsewhere. Resale totals include fees and delivery, whereas club prices assume you hold a Passo Taraftar card and have bought during the club's own sale.
The gap between face value and resale needs careful thought in Turkey. Tickets are sold by the club only through the Passo platform, they are tied to the holder's card, and Turkish sports law restricts the sale of tickets outside authorised channels and above face value. Buy only where the seller explains clearly how the ticket will be linked to your own card and used on the day.
No. Every supporter aged seven or over needs their own Passo Taraftar card to enter a Süper Lig match with a Passo ticket. The card replaced the old Passolig card, and existing Passolig cards remain valid until their e-ticket period runs out. Alanyaspor accepts the Passo Taraftar card, the Passo Mobile app and the Turkish national ID card for entry.
Foreign visitors can apply for the prepaid Passo Taraftar card online using a passport. There is no charge for the card itself, but each club sets an annual e-ticket fee, collected once a year, and Alanyaspor's fee for 2026/27 has been reported at 275 TL (about £4). Once the application is complete, the digital card in the Passo Mobile app can be used for entry by QR code before any physical card arrives. Applications are not taken at the stadium on matchday, so set up your card before you travel or as soon as you arrive in Alanya.
The secondary market cannot replace the card, because the ticket has to sit on a card in the name of the person using it. Before buying any listing, check how the seller will transfer the ticket to your card, what passport or card details they need and when the transfer will happen. If the notes are unclear, ask before you pay.
The legal background matters too. Turkey's Law No. 6222, on preventing violence and disorder in sport, governs stadium security and ticketing, and it sets out penalties for selling tickets outside authorised channels or above face value. Clubs have also cancelled season tickets when holders let other people use their cards. These rules are the reason the card-based system exists, and they are the main point to weigh before buying any ticket that has not come from the club through Passo.
Turkish football has used a national, card-based ticketing system for more than a decade, introduced to improve stadium security. Instead of buying a paper ticket, supporters load match tickets onto a personal card or app, and turnstiles read the card at entry. The system is the same at every Süper Lig ground, which makes it easier to use once you have a card.
For Alanyaspor, all ticket sales run through passo.com.tr, and season tickets, known as kombine, are also loaded onto the fan card. The table below summarises the main points as they affect a match in Alanya.
| Passo Detail | What It Means |
|---|---|
| Fan card | Passo Taraftar card, which replaced Passolig; required from age seven |
| Foreign visitors | Apply online for the prepaid card using a passport |
| Card cost | No card fee; an annual e-ticket fee set by each club |
| Entry at Alanyaspor | Passo Taraftar card, Passo Mobile app or Turkish ID card |
| Ticket sales | Only through passo.com.tr |
| Season tickets (2026/27) | Kombine prices from 3,500 TL to 50,000 TL (about £53 to £757) |
For foreign visitors, the prepaid card works like a wallet. You apply online with your passport, the digital card appears in the Passo Mobile app and tickets you buy are linked to it. The annual e-ticket fee is charged once a year by each club whose tickets you use, so a visitor who only attends Alanyaspor matches pays only Alanyaspor's fee. Existing Passolig cards from earlier visits continue to work until their e-ticket period runs out.
Season tickets, known as kombine, are loaded onto the same card. Alanyaspor's 2026/27 kombine prices ranged from 3,500 TL to 50,000 TL depending on the seat. Some Turkish clubs let kombine holders hand back individual matches through Passo for a credit, but this varies by club, and each club's own terms decide what is allowed.
Alanya Oba Stadium opened in 2011 and is a compact, rectangular ground with stands close to the pitch. Its capacity is quoted at between roughly 9,800 and 10,800 depending on the source, and it has carried several sponsor names over the years. Alanyaspor sell seats in four main areas: the Corendon Airlines Maraton stand, the North (Kuzey) and South (Güney) stands and the away (Misafir) stand.
| Stand | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Corendon Airlines Maraton | A side-on view and clear sightlines | Highest | 650 TL for a standard 2026/27 fixture |
| North stand (Kuzey) | Lower-priced entry among home fans | Lower | 400 TL for a standard fixture |
| South stand (Güney) | Lower-priced entry among home fans | Lower | 400 TL for a standard fixture |
| Away stand (Misafir) | Visiting supporters only | Mid | 520 TL for a standard fixture, when open |
| Families | Parents with children | By stand | Every child aged seven or over needs a card |
For a first visit, the Maraton stand gives the clearest view of the game for a small premium over the ends. For the big-club fixtures, make sure your seat is in a home stand unless you support the visitors, and check the stand name on the listing before you buy.
Because the stadium has carried several sponsor names, including Kırbıyık Holding Stadium and GAIN Park Stadium, listings and maps may describe the same ground differently. All refer to Alanya Oba Stadium. The capacity is also quoted differently by different sources, from around 9,800 to around 10,800, but every figure points to a compact venue where no seat is far from the pitch.
Away travel in Turkish football depends on decisions made by provincial security boards, which can ban visiting supporters from individual matches. Alanyaspor fans were kept out of the Mediterranean derby at Antalyaspor in May 2026, for example, while in other cases long-running bans between clubs have been lifted.
When away fans are permitted, tickets for the visitors' section are sold through the same Passo system, and supporters need their own fan card. Seats in home sections at other grounds sometimes appear on the secondary market, but stewards may refuse or move visiting supporters who are outside the designated area, so check the host club's rules before you buy.
Away bans are not permanent. In October 2026, for example, a six-year ban on Beşiktaş supporters travelling to Trabzonspor was lifted, showing that decisions can change from season to season and even from match to match. If you plan to follow Alanyaspor away, check the latest decision for each fixture shortly before you travel.
| Away Topic | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Who decides | Provincial security boards, match by match |
| How away tickets are sold | Through Passo, when the away section is open |
| Card requirement | Every travelling fan aged seven or over needs a Passo Taraftar card |
| Biggest away days | Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe, Beşiktaş and Trabzonspor |
| Visiting fans in Alanya | The Misafir stand, priced separately when open |
The right seat depends on what you came for. A holidaymaker catching a match on a free evening wants something different from a family on a week by the sea or a group of friends following a visiting club. Use the table below as a starting point, then filter listings accordingly.
| Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Atmosphere | North or South stand | Among the home supporters |
| View | Corendon Airlines Maraton | A side-on view of the whole pitch |
| Family-friendly | Maraton stand | Side-on seats with a clear view for children |
| Premium experience | Central Maraton seats | The top standard seats in the ground |
| Lower-priced option | North or South stand | Usually the most affordable home seats |
Children aged seven and over need their own Passo Taraftar card, so families should set up cards for every member before matchday. For groups, look for listings that sell seats together, and make sure each person's card details are ready before you complete the order.
Holidaymakers should plan the card before anything else. A family of four with two children aged seven or over needs four separate Passo Taraftar cards, each linked to its holder's passport, and each card needs its own ticket. Applying online a few days before the match, then checking that every card shows up in the Passo Mobile app, avoids problems at the turnstile.
Alanya Oba Stadium was a long time in the making. Groundwork began in 1995, and the ground finally opened in 2011 at a cost of around $8 million, just as Alanyaspor began the rise through the leagues that would take them to the Süper Lig in 2016. It sits in Oba, a neighbourhood that has grown to merge with Alanya itself.
The stadium has carried several sponsor names, including Kırbıyık Holding Stadium in 2023 and GAIN Park Stadium in 2026, which is why listings and maps may use different names for the same ground. Its compact design keeps every stand close to the pitch, and a crowd of a few thousand makes plenty of noise in a ground of this size.
Crowds have grown since the club's early top-flight years. The record of more than 8,600 was set against Fenerbahçe in September 2019, during the season that brought fifth place and the cup final. Average league attendances have since settled at around 4,000, which means most standard matches have plenty of room while the big-club visits come much closer to filling the ground.
The atmosphere depends on the opponent. For standard fixtures the crowd is mostly local, with a group of foreign residents who follow the club regularly.
That foreign following is part of what makes Alanyaspor unusual. Alanya has a large community of long-term residents from northern Europe, and a group led by a Norwegian spokesperson has supported the club for years, with tourists sometimes joining them on match nights. The club's title sponsor, Corendon, is a travel company whose airline flies holidaymakers to the Turkish coast, a link that suits a club from a resort town.
For the visits of Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe, Beşiktaş and Trabzonspor, crowds rise sharply and the ground can come close to capacity.
Getting there is straightforward from most of Alanya's hotels, as Oba lies close to the centre and taxis are the simplest option on matchday. Gazipaşa–Alanya Airport is about 42 kilometres from the centre, with shuttle buses to Alanya's bus station.
Shuttle buses run between Gazipaşa–Alanya Airport and Alanya's main bus station, from where taxis reach Oba quickly. Visitors flying into Antalya can use coach services along the coast or book a private transfer. Antalya Airport, which handles most international holiday flights, is around 120 kilometres away, roughly two hours by road, so allow plenty of time if you are flying in on matchday.
Alanya itself is the main attraction for most visitors. The town's medieval castle on its rocky peninsula, the Red Tower by the harbour and long beaches such as Cleopatra Beach make it easy to combine a match with a beach holiday. Evening kick-offs are common, so many visitors spend the day by the sea and head to the stadium after dark.
Plan to arrive well before kick-off. Turkish stadiums often open their gates several hours before big matches, and the security search can take time. Turn up your phone's screen brightness if you are using a QR code in the Passo Mobile app, as it helps the turnstile scanner read it first time.
Alanyaspor does not publish hospitality packages or VIP prices for Alanya Oba Stadium, so the Corendon Airlines Maraton stand is the main premium choice for most supporters. It is the highest-priced stand at the club and offers the top standard seats in the ground.
For most visitors, a Maraton seat costs only slightly more than the ends at the club and gives the clearest view. The table below summarises the club's own options; resale listings for premium seats should set out what is included for each match.
| Option | What It Includes | Club Price |
|---|---|---|
| Corendon Airlines Maraton | The top standard seats, side-on to the pitch | 650 TL for a standard fixture (about £10) |
| North and South stands | Standard seats behind the goals | 400 TL for a standard fixture (about £6) |
| Season ticket (kombine) | A seat for every home league match | 3,500 – 50,000 TL depending on seat (about £53 – £757) |
| Annual e-ticket fee | Use of the Passo Taraftar card at Alanyaspor matches | Set by the club each season |
Club prices may change between matches and seasons, and resale premium prices vary by fixture and availability.
Buying for a match in Alanya takes a few minutes once your fan card is ready. The steps below follow the 1BoxOffice checkout from first search to the moment your tickets land, and each one flags the detail that matters most for an Alanyaspor fixture.
Step1
Find your fixture
Search for Alanyaspor on 1BoxOffice and open the match you want. Check the competition, the kick-off date and whether the listing is for a home game in Alanya or an away trip, as away sections can be closed by local security boards.
Step2
Create an account or log in
Set up your details through 1BoxOffice register before you pick seats so checkout moves quickly. Use your name exactly as it appears on your passport, and have your Passo Taraftar card details ready, since Turkish tickets are linked to a personal fan card.
Step3
Choose your seats
Compare listings by stand and quantity rather than price alone. Make sure you are not buying in the away stand unless you support the visiting team, and filter for seats together if you are travelling as a group.
Step4
Review your order
Check the total price including fees, the delivery method and the expected delivery date. Read the listing notes on how the ticket will be linked to your fan card and what you will need to show at the turnstile.
Step5
Complete payment
Pay through the secure checkout. Your order sits under the 150% money-back guarantee: if the original tickets are not received and no alternative is offered, you are eligible for a full refund and a credit voucher may also be issued.
Step6
Track your order
Follow progress from confirmation to delivery with track order. Delivery timing depends on when the club releases tickets for each match, so a wait between purchase and delivery can be normal.
Keep your order confirmation, delivery email, passport and Passo Mobile app together on matchday. If anything looks wrong with the tickets when they arrive, contact support straight away rather than waiting until you reach the stadium.
Not every Alanyaspor home game sells the same way. Most league fixtures leave plenty of choice for buyers with a fan card who plan a few days ahead, while a handful of dates draw supporters from across the region. These are the matches where availability can thin out quickly.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Galatasaray at home | A national following and one of the largest crowds of the season |
| Fenerbahçe at home | The opponent for the club's record crowd in 2019 |
| Beşiktaş at home | A large travelling following and recent cup history |
| Trabzonspor at home | Winners of the 2020 Turkish Cup final against Alanyaspor |
| Late Turkish Cup rounds | Knockout ties against the bigger clubs with a final place at stake |
Timing is the main lever you control, and the fan card is the first step. Set up your Passo Taraftar card before you travel, then look for tickets as soon as the match date is confirmed. For a standard league match against a lower-placed side, buying a few days before usually costs little. If your travel dates are fixed, secure seats first and book flights second.
Away fan decisions can also shift availability. Provincial security boards decide match by match whether the away stand opens, and that changes how many seats go on sale. Check listing notes for the stand and any conditions before you buy.
Kick-off times can also move. The Süper Lig confirms exact dates and times a few weeks ahead to fit television schedules and European fixtures involving the bigger clubs, so a match listed for a weekend may shift by a day. If you are booking around a holiday, leave some flexibility either side of the expected date until the time is confirmed.
Süper Lig tickets are digital and loaded onto a personal fan card or the Passo Mobile app, with entry by card or QR code at the turnstile. The delivery method for each listing depends on how the seller holds the ticket. The main types are:
Always read the listing notes for the delivery type and expected delivery date before you pay. For Alanyaspor matches, the key question is how the ticket will be transferred to your own Passo Taraftar card, so create your card in advance and keep your card number and passport details to hand.
The digital card can be used as soon as the online application is complete, without waiting for a physical card. For short holiday visits, that makes the app the practical option, provided your phone has enough battery and data to show the QR code at the gate.
The rules deserve a careful read. Alanyaspor sells tickets only through the Passo platform, tickets are tied to the holder's fan card, and Turkish sports law restricts ticket sales outside authorised channels and above face value. If a listing does not explain how the ticket will reach your card and be used on the day, ask support before you buy rather than after.
Turkish stadiums run a structured entry process, and a little preparation saves a stressful wait. The three points below cover what matters most.
Turkish grounds often open their gates several hours before big matches, and the queue for the security search builds as kick-off approaches. Aim to arrive at least an hour early for a standard fixture and earlier for the visits of the Istanbul clubs. Fan card applications are not taken at the stadium on matchday, so sort your card out before you leave your hotel.
Alanyaspor accepts the Passo Taraftar card, the Passo Mobile app and the Turkish national ID card for entry. Foreign visitors should carry their passport as well as their card or app, and every member of a group aged seven or over needs their own card. Turn up your phone's brightness if you are using a QR code, as it helps the scanner read it first time.
If your card is new, open the Passo Mobile app before you leave your hotel and check that the match ticket appears on the digital card. Sorting out a missing ticket is far easier with time to spare than at the turnstile.
Travel light. Typical restrictions at Turkish stadiums include bags larger than A4 and backpacks, coins, lighters, power banks, perfume and deodorant, selfie sticks, cameras, laser pens, whistles and megaphones, cans, flags on poles, pyrotechnics and political or offensive banners. Leave anything you are not sure about at your hotel.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Club | Alanyaspor Kulübü, known as Corendon Alanyaspor |
| Founded | 1948; renamed Alanyaspor in 1982 |
| Nickname | Şimşekler (the Lightning) |
| Stadium | Alanya Oba Stadium, around 10,000 seats |
| Head coach | João Pereira (since March 2025) |
| League | Süper Lig (18 clubs) |
| Colours | Orange and green |
| President | Hasan Çavuşoğlu (since 2011) |
Alanyaspor's rise is one of the more striking stories in modern Turkish football. A club from a resort town on the Mediterranean, playing in the lower divisions for decades, climbed through the leagues in the 2010s, reached the Süper Lig in 2016 and within four years had finished fifth and played in a cup final. Four eras explain how it got here.
For its first three decades the club was part of Alanya's local sporting life rather than a national name. The earlier names referred to the town's famous castle, and the 1982 relaunch as Alanyaspor, with the orange and green that still define the club, gave it the identity it carries today. Alanya at that time was only beginning its transformation into a major holiday destination.
The town's castle, which gave the club its earliest names, still dominates the skyline above the harbour. The orange and green adopted in 1982 have remained the club's colours through every promotion since.
The long climb through the lower divisions was slow until the 2010s. The opening of the new stadium and the arrival of president Hasan Çavuşoğlu in 2011 coincided with a period of rapid progress, and back-to-back promotions in the middle of the decade turned a lower-league club into a contender for the top flight.
Çavuşoğlu's long presidency, still running in 2026, has given the club unusual continuity at board level. Under his leadership Alanyaspor moved from the TFF 2. Lig to the Süper Lig in two seasons, reached Europe within four years of promotion and attracted title sponsorship from a major travel company. For a club from a town of Alanya's size, it was a remarkable run.
Alanyaspor's first seasons in the top flight were built on goals. Vágner Love's 23 in 2016/17 made him the league's leading scorer in the club's debut season, and the club kept its place with a series of experienced forwards. The play-off final in Konya, won on penalties under coach Hüseyin Kalpar, remains one of the defining days in the club's history.
The period also brought tragedy. Czech international Josef Šural died in 2019 while an Alanyaspor player, and the club retired his shirt number in his memory. The loss affected the whole squad and is still remembered by supporters.
Under Erol Bulut, Alanyaspor reached a level few outside the town expected, finishing fifth and reaching the 2020 Turkish Cup final. The European debut that followed was brief. Qualifying ties in 2020/21 were played as single matches because of the pandemic, and Alanyaspor lost 1–0 to Rosenborg in Trondheim. Even so, it marked a club that had travelled from the third tier to continental football in little more than a decade. The cup final against Trabzonspor, settled by goals from Abdülkadir Ömür and Alexander Sørloth, was the closest the club has come to a major trophy. A second fifth-place finish in 2021/22 matched the club's best, and the seasons since have kept Alanyaspor in the Süper Lig under a series of coaches, most recently the Portuguese João Pereira.
That series of coaches tells its own story. Between 2021 and 2025 the club worked under Çağdaş Atan, Bülent Korkmaz, Francesco Farioli, Ersun Yanal, Ömer Erdoğan, Fatih Tekke and Sami Uğurlu before appointing Pereira from Sporting CP's B team in March 2025. His contract was extended in May 2026 to run through 2026/27, giving the club a rare period of stability in the dugout. The squad has continued to attract recognisable names, including Romanian international Ianis Hagi, who signed in September 2025.
Alanyaspor's short history in the top flight has been shaped by a handful of goalscorers, a long-serving midfielder and the coach and president who led the club's rise. The figures below defined its biggest moments.
| Name | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vágner Love | Striker | The Brazilian forward announced the club's arrival in the top flight with a season of goals. He finished as the league's top scorer in Alanyaspor's first Süper Lig campaign. | 23 Süper Lig goals in 2016/17 |
| Efecan Karaca | Player, 2013 to 2026 | A fixture through the climb from the lower divisions to fifth place and a cup final. He played for the club for 13 years before leaving in 2026. | More than 430 appearances and 38 goals |
| Emre Akbaba | Player | Scored in the 2016 play-off final that brought promotion and went on to lead the club's scoring. He was a key figure in the club's first top-flight seasons. | 14 goals in 2017/18 |
| Papiss Cissé | Striker | The Senegalese forward added goals and experience in the club's third Süper Lig season. He started the 2020 Turkish Cup final. | Club top scorer in 2018/19 with 16 goals |
| Erol Bulut | Head coach | Led Alanyaspor to their best league finish and first major final. His side played its way into Europe for the first time. | Fifth in 2019/20; 2020 Turkish Cup final |
| Hasan Çavuşoğlu | President, since 2011 | Oversaw the club's rise from the lower leagues to the Süper Lig and Europe. His presidency covers every major milestone in the modern era. | Promotion in 2016; European debut in 2020 |
Alanyaspor have not yet won a major trophy, but their record since promotion includes two fifth-place finishes, a cup final and a European tie. The milestones below are as of the start of the 2026/27 season.
| Milestone | Record |
|---|---|
| Best Süper Lig finish | Fifth (2019/20, 2021/22) |
| Turkish Cup | Runners-up (2019/20) |
| European football | Europa League third qualifying round (2020/21) |
| Promotion to the Süper Lig | 2016, via the play-off final |
| Süper Lig top scorer | Vágner Love, 23 goals (2016/17) |
| Record home crowd | More than 8,600 against Fenerbahçe (2019) |
The Turkish Cup has given Alanyaspor their biggest nights outside the league. The runs below show how often the club has gone deep in the competition since its cup final.
| Season | Stage Reached | Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| 2019/20 | Final | Lost 2–0 to Trabzonspor in Istanbul |
| 2021/22 | Semi-final | Lost 3–2 on aggregate to Sivasspor |
| 2022/23 | Round of 16 | Lost 2–1 to Galatasaray |
| 2024/25 | Group stage | Third in the group |
| 2025/26 | Quarter-final | Lost 3–0 at Beşiktaş |
Cup ties at Alanya Oba Stadium are sold through the same Passo system as league matches, and the later rounds against the bigger clubs draw larger crowds. The same fan card rules apply.
The cup format has changed in recent seasons, with a group stage introduced before the knockout rounds, which is why the 2024/25 campaign ended in the groups. For ticket buyers, home cup ties against lower-division sides are usually easy to attend, while knockout ties against the Istanbul clubs or Trabzonspor carry the same demand as the corresponding league matches.
Alanyaspor's rivalries reflect their place on the Mediterranean coast and their meetings with the national giants. The fixtures below matter most to supporters in Alanya.
The meeting with Antalyaspor, from the provincial capital along the coast, is known as the Mediterranean derby. It has been a tense fixture, with clashes between supporters in 2022 and an away fan ban for a later meeting. The last meeting, in May 2026, ended 0–0 with Alanyaspor supporters barred from attending. Antalyaspor were relegated at the end of that season, so there is no league derby in 2026/27, but the rivalry will return when the two clubs share a division again.
Trabzonspor beat Alanyaspor 2–0 in the 2020 Turkish Cup final, denying the club its first major trophy. Their visits to Alanya carry that history and draw one of the season's larger crowds.
Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe and Beşiktaş bring national followings to Alanya. Fenerbahçe's visit in 2019 set the club's record crowd, Galatasaray knocked Alanyaspor out of the cup in 2023 and Beşiktaş ended the 2025/26 cup run in the quarter-finals. These are the most requested home fixtures every season.
Rosenborg were Alanyaspor's first and so far only European opponents, winning a one-off Europa League qualifier 1–0 in Trondheim in September 2020. The tie remains a landmark for a club that reached continental football only four years after its Süper Lig debut.
The five completed seasons before 2026/27 show a club that matched its best league finish, then settled into the middle and lower half of the Süper Lig with frequent changes of coach.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | Fifth with 64 points, matching the club's best finish, in a season that included Çağdaş Atan, Bülent Korkmaz and Francesco Farioli as coaches. Alanyaspor reached the Turkish Cup semi-finals. |
| 2022/23 | Fifteenth with 41 points, with Farioli followed by Ersun Yanal and Ömer Erdoğan. The cup run ended in the round of 16 against Galatasaray. |
| 2023/24 | Eighth with 52 points, with Fatih Tekke replacing Erdoğan in November. |
| 2024/25 | A lower-half finish with 45 points in a 19-club league, under Tekke, Sami Uğurlu and then João Pereira. The cup run ended in the group stage. |
| 2025/26 | Eleventh with 37 points in Pereira's first full season. Alanyaspor reached the Turkish Cup quarter-finals, losing at Beşiktaş. |
Yes. Passolig is now the Passo Taraftar card, and everyone aged seven or over needs one for Süper Lig matches. Foreign visitors can apply online for the prepaid card with a passport, but not at the stadium on matchday.
Alanyaspor play at Alanya Oba Stadium in the Oba neighbourhood of Alanya, a ground of around 10,000 seats that opened in 2011. It has carried several sponsor names, so listings may use a different name for the same stadium.
Club prices for big-club visits sit above the 400 to 650 TL charged for a standard fixture. Resale prices typically run well above face value for this match. Prices may change as the match approaches.
Gazipaşa–Alanya Airport is about 42 kilometres from Alanya's centre, with shuttle buses to the town's bus station. Antalya Airport is around 120 kilometres away, roughly two hours by road.
Alanyaspor finished fifth in the Süper Lig in 2019/20 and 2021/22, reached the 2020 Turkish Cup final and played in the 2020/21 Europa League qualifiers. Vágner Love was the league's top scorer in their debut season.
Whether you are after a seat in the Maraton stand for the visit of Galatasaray, a holiday evening watching a league match by the Mediterranean or a cup tie against one of the Istanbul clubs, Alanyaspor tickets on 1BoxOffice come from verified sellers and every order carries the 150% money-back guarantee. Trading since 2006, 1BoxOffice helps supporters from around the world reach Süper Lig football in Alanya.
Sources: Alanyaspor official website, Passo Taraftar, Turkish Football Federation, UEFA, Wikipedia, Fanatik, Hürriyet, Milliyet, beIN Sports, Aspor. 1BoxOffice is an independent ticket marketplace and is not affiliated with Alanyaspor, the Süper Lig, the Turkish Football Federation or Passo.
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