Emirates Stadium does not do quiet nights. The ground has operated at near-total capacity for years, with Arsenal's own ballot system now handling hundreds of thousands of ticket requests per season. If you have searched for Emirates Stadium tickets and hit a wall of sold-out notices, you are in good company. 1BoxOffice carries verified resale listings for home fixtures across all stands and price tiers, each covered by a 150% money-back guarantee.
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Below is a full matchday guide to the Emirates: how to get there from every London airport, which blocks to target for atmosphere or a family visit, where to eat and drink before kick-off, what you can and cannot bring through the gates, and how to get home afterwards without standing in a tunnel for half an hour.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full Name | Emirates Stadium (Arsenal Stadium for UEFA competitions) |
| Address | Hornsey Road, London N7 7AJ |
| Capacity | 60,704 (all-seated) |
| Opened | 22 July 2006 (Dennis Bergkamp testimonial vs Ajax) |
| First Competitive Match | 19 August 2006, Arsenal 1-0 Aston Villa (Gilberto Silva scored) |
| Architect | HOK Sport (now Populous) |
| Construction Cost | Approximately £390 million |
| Surface | Natural grass (Desso GrassMaster hybrid) |
| Home Club | Home of Arsenal FC; Arsenal Women also use the stadium for selected fixtures |
| Average Attendance | 60,147 (a fill rate above 99%) |
| Season Ticket Waiting List | 100,000+ supporters |
Getting to the Emirates is straightforward by London standards. The stadium sits in Holloway, well served by the Piccadilly line and multiple bus routes. Public transport is strongly recommended. Driving to the ground on matchdays is impractical for most supporters due to strict residential parking zones and road closures.
Arsenal station on the Piccadilly line is the closest tube stop, roughly a three-minute walk from the main turnstiles. From King's Cross St Pancras, the journey takes around six minutes using an Oyster card or contactless payment (check TfL for current fares). Trains run every two to five minutes, increasing in frequency on matchdays. Be aware that Arsenal station is not wheelchair accessible due to stairs at both ends of a sloping passageway.
Finsbury Park (Piccadilly line, Victoria line and National Rail) is roughly ten minutes on foot and offers step-free access. It tends to be less congested after the final whistle, making it a solid alternative for the return journey. Highbury and Islington (Victoria line and London Overground) is also around 10 minutes away and is wheelchair-accessible on the Overground platform. Holloway Road station becomes exit-only before and after matches, with eastbound trains not stopping.
Supporters flying in have direct or near-direct routes from all four main London airports.
Heathrow: Take the Piccadilly line directly to Arsenal station with no changes needed. The journey takes 55 to 65 minutes and costs £3.50 to £5.50 with Oyster or contactless. For a faster route, the Heathrow Express runs to Paddington in 15 minutes (£25 to £32), from where you take the Circle or Hammersmith and City line to King's Cross, then the Piccadilly line to Arsenal. Total time: roughly 40 to 45 minutes.
Gatwick: Take the Gatwick Express or Southern Railway to Victoria (30 to 35 minutes, £10 to £20), then the Victoria line to Highbury and Islington (10 minutes) and walk ten minutes to the ground. Total journey: around 60-70 minutes.
Stansted: The Stansted Express reaches Tottenham Hale in 35 minutes (£10 to £20). From there, take the Victoria line southbound to Highbury and Islington (12 minutes) and walk to the stadium. Total: approximately 65 to 75 minutes.
Luton: A shuttle bus runs to Luton Airport Parkway station (10 minutes, £2.50), then a Thameslink train to King's Cross (30 to 40 minutes, £12 to £18) and the Piccadilly line to Arsenal (six minutes). Total: around 70 to 80 minutes.
Several routes serve the Emirates area. Routes 4, 19, 29, 43, 91, 106, 153, 236, 253, 254, 259 and 271 all stop within a short walk. Main stops are on Holloway Road, Seven Sisters Road, Blackstock Road and Highbury Corner. All London buses are wheelchair accessible. The fare is £1.75 with Oyster or contactless, capped at £5.25 per day.
From the M1, exit at Junction 2 and follow signs for Holloway via the A1. From the M25, take Junction 23 onto the A1 southbound towards Central London. Matchday traffic can add 30 to 60 minutes to your journey. Street parking near the stadium is heavily restricted on matchdays, with controlled parking zones, matchday bays and limited short-stay options at high hourly rates. Non-resident parking is expensive and tightly enforced by Islington Council. A better option is park-and-ride: drive to an outer Piccadilly line station such as Cockfosters, Arnos Grove or Southgate and take the tube in. Cockfosters has a large car park but fills up around two hours before kick-off.
A taxi from central London (King's Cross area) costs £15 to £25 and takes 15 to 25 minutes outside matchday traffic. Uber and similar apps apply surge pricing on matchdays, often doubling or tripling normal fares. Drop-off points are on Hornsey Road or Drayton Park. After the match, walk ten to fifteen minutes away from the ground before requesting a ride to avoid both congestion and surge charges.
The Emirates uses a bowl design divided into four stands: North Bank, Clock End, East Stand and West Stand. Each stand has three tiers: Lower Tier (Level 1), Club Level (middle tier) and Upper Tier (Level 3). There are no pillars obstructing views anywhere in the ground, so sightlines are excellent from virtually every seat.
The North Bank is Arsenal's spiritual heart. This is where the most vocal supporters sit, where chants begin and where the atmosphere is at its most intense. Lower-tier blocks 1 to 8 are the epicentre. Supporters here stand for much of the match, flags wave constantly, and organised groups drive the noise throughout the 90 minutes. If you want raw matchday energy, this is the place. Upper-tier blocks 91 to 98 give you the singing atmosphere from a higher vantage point, with a panoramic view of the full pitch. Club Level in the North Bank (blocks 41 to 48) offers padded seats and premium lounge access.
Named after the famous clock that hung above the south stand at Highbury, the Clock End houses the away allocation. Away supporters are typically housed in the south-east corner of the Clock End lower tier, with the exact allocation varying by fixture and competition. Home fans in the Clock End lower tier (blocks 24 to 32) and upper tier (blocks 114 to 122) get close views behind the goal. This end tends to be slightly quieter but more accessible and family-friendly.
Running the full length of the pitch, the East Stand is the largest in the ground. Lower tier blocks 9 to 17 sit just above pitch level and face the dugouts, player tunnel and Directors' Box, all of which are located in the West Stand opposite. If you enjoy watching substitutions, managerial reactions and the pre-match warm-up, the East Stand delivers. Club Level (blocks 49 to 61) is popular with hospitality guests, while the upper tier (blocks 99 to 113) offers panoramic views at more accessible prices.
The West Stand houses the technical areas, press section and player tunnel. Lower-tier blocks 18 to 26 put you close enough to hear managers shouting instructions. Club Level central sections (blocks 62 to 74) are the most premium seats in the house, closest to the halfway line and tunnel entrance. Upper tier (blocks 104 to 114) commands slightly higher prices than equivalent East Stand seats due to the tunnel view.
| Priority | Recommended Sections |
|---|---|
| Atmosphere | North Bank Lower Tier, blocks 3 to 6 |
| Tactical overview | Club Level central (blocks 65 to 70 West, 53 to 57 East) or Upper Tier central (blocks 106 to 110) |
| Close to the action | Lower tier behind either goal (North Bank blocks 1 to 8 or Clock End blocks 24 to 32) |
| Families with children | Family Enclosure, Clock End Lower Tier blocks 25 to 30 |
| Accessibility | 250+ wheelchair spaces across all stands; contact Arsenal's Disability Liaison Team on 0207 619 5003 |
| Photography | East Stand Club Level central (blocks 54 to 58) for pitch shots; upper tier corners for stadium architecture |
| Quick exit post-match | Clock End lower tier blocks 24 to 28 (nearest to Arsenal tube); North Bank blocks 1 to 4 (nearest to Finsbury Park) |
The Emirates features a translucent polycarbonate roof that covers the seating areas but not the pitch. Most spectators stay dry in the rain, with a few exceptions. Front rows (rows 1 to 9) in any lower-tier section can catch rain as the roof overhang does not extend far enough forward. Upper-tier corner sections (blocks 98 to 99, 108 to 109, 113 to 114, 121 to 122) are partially exposed due to the open corners of the bowl design and can be windy in poor weather.
For afternoon kick-offs, fans in the West Stand may face sun glare in late summer and early autumn. Winter evening matches (November to March) can be bitterly cold, particularly in upper-tier corners where wind channels through the open sections. Layering up is essential. Umbrellas are banned inside the stadium, so a hooded waterproof jacket is the smart call.
The matchday experience at the Emirates extends well beyond the turnstiles. Most supporters arrive 60 to 90 minutes before kick-off to eat, drink and soak up the pre-match atmosphere.
The Tollington Arms (Hornsey Road, seven-minute walk) is the award-winning Arsenal pub, voted best by Gooner readers. Eight plasma screens, live bands before kick-off and walls of memorabilia. Arrive early because standing room fills up 90 minutes before the match. The Gunners Pub (Blackstock Road, 13-minute walk) is another fan favourite with a covered beer garden and screens outdoors. Their cheeseburger has a reputation worth testing. The Plimsoll (St Thomas's Road, 12-minute walk) brews its own craft beer and offers quality pub food in a slightly calmer setting.
The Drayton Arms near Arsenal tube is the traditional away supporters' pub. It overlooks the stadium and fills quickly, so early arrival is essential. The Coronet (Holloway Road, ten-minute walk) and The Hercules (Holloway Road, 17-minute walk) also welcome travelling supporters. The Hercules is recommended for those wanting a relaxed pre-match pint.
Piebury Corner on Gillespie Road between Arsenal tube and the stadium serves excellent pies at £3.50 to £5.00, a matchday institution. Barrica on Drayton Park offers Spanish tapas and good wine for those after a sit-down meal. Street food vendors line Hornsey Road, selling burgers, hot dogs and curry from £8 to £12. Quality varies, so stick to the busier stalls.
Concourse outlets sell pies, burgers, hot dogs, fish and chips and pizza slices, priced between £5 and £12. Vegetarian and vegan options are available at most outlets. Beer and cider cost £6 to £7.50 per pint. Soft drinks and coffee are £2.50 to £4.00. Half-time queues can stretch to ten or fifteen minutes at popular outlets. Buy before kick-off or walk a few stands along the concourse to find shorter queues.
Emirates Stadium enforces strict bag and entry policies. Understanding them in advance saves time and frustration at the turnstiles.
Bring: Weather-appropriate clothing (layers for winter, waterproof for rain, sunglasses for summer afternoon kick-offs), a portable phone charger (essential for digital tickets and post-match navigation) and a small amount of cash (£20 to £30 for street vendors who may not accept cards).
Allowed with restrictions: Only bags A4 size or smaller are permitted. Standard backpacks and anything larger will be refused entry. Personal cameras and phone photography are fine for personal use. Professional equipment requires prior permission from Arsenal FC.
Banned: Large bags or luggage (no storage facilities at the stadium), glass bottles and outside alcohol, umbrellas (they obstruct views and pose a safety risk), flares, smoke bombs or fireworks and any materials displaying discriminatory or offensive content.
Gates open two hours before kick-off for general admission and two and a half hours early for Club Level. Arsenal strongly recommend arriving at least 90 minutes before the match to avoid congestion. Tickets are typically digital, accessed through the Arsenal app or your booking confirmation email. Check your ticket instructions carefully, as some formats use rotating barcodes that cannot be screenshotted.
The entry process involves presenting your digital ticket, undergoing a bag search if carrying one and passing through turnstiles. Metal detectors may be used for high-profile fixtures. Peak entry runs from 30 to 45 minutes before kick-off. During that window, expect queues of ten to fifteen minutes. For derbies, title-deciding matches and Champions League nights, add another 15 to 20 minutes. Once inside, re-entry is not permitted under any circumstances.
Post-match departure from the Emirates requires some thought. When 60,000-plus supporters exit at once, the immediate area stays congested for 20 to 30 minutes.
Arsenal station: Expect massive queues, often 15 to 25 minutes just to enter. A tidal flow system manages crowd direction through the passageway. If you need to catch a tight connection, consider leaving at 85 minutes. Otherwise, waiting 20 to 25 minutes after the whistle clears the worst of the crush.
Finsbury Park (recommended): Walk ten minutes north via the North Bank Bridge and St Thomas's Road. Finsbury Park serves the Piccadilly line, Victoria line and National Rail, so crowds disperse faster across multiple platforms. This is the savvy move for post-match travel.
Highbury and Islington: A ten-minute walk serving the Victoria line and London Overground. Less crowded than the Arsenal tube, but fewer line options than Finsbury Park.
By car: Roads around the stadium are gridlocked for 30 to 45 minutes. Wait it out at a nearby pub (The Tollington Arms stays open post-match) and leave once traffic clears.
By taxi or rideshare: Walk ten to fifteen minutes from the ground before requesting a ride. Surge pricing drops significantly once you are away from the immediate stadium area.
Arsenal's journey to the Emirates began in 1997 when Islington Council denied planning permission to expand their historic Highbury ground, where the club had played since 1913. After considering several alternatives, including the purchase of Wembley Stadium, Arsenal bought an industrial and waste disposal estate at Ashburton Grove in 2000. Manager Arsene Wenger called it "the biggest decision in Arsenal's history" since the appointment of Herbert Chapman in the 1920s. For a deeper look at the complete history of Arsenal FC, the story stretches all the way back to 1886.
Construction began in 2004 and progressed rapidly. Two bridges were built over the Northern City railway line to connect the new ground to Drayton Park. The stadium topped out in August 2005, external glazing was completed by December, and the first seat was ceremonially installed on 13 March 2006 by midfielder Abou Diaby. The ground was officially inaugurated on 26 October 2006 by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, who quipped to the crowd: "Well, you may not have my wife, but you've got the second-most experienced plaque unveiler in the world."
Arsenal's first competitive match at the Emirates took place on 19 August 2006. Gilberto Silva scored the only goal in a 1-0 victory over Aston Villa, etching his name into the stadium's opening chapter. Since then, the ground has hosted over 500 competitive fixtures. In the Premier League alone, Arsenal had won 230 of 348 home matches at the Emirates by December 2024.
The ground has produced its share of landmark moments. In the 2011-12 Champions League Round of 16, Arsenal beat AC Milan 3-0 in a remarkable second leg at the Emirates, falling just short on aggregate after a 4-0 first-leg defeat. The 2009-10 Champions League quarter-final saw Arsenal draw 2-2 with Barcelona in a tense encounter. North London derbies against Tottenham Hotspur remain the most highly charged fixtures of the calendar, while clashes with Liverpool, Manchester United and Chelsea consistently generate sell-out crowds.
Beyond football, the Emirates has hosted international matches (typically involving the Brazil national team), concerts by the likes of Bruce Springsteen, Coldplay and Green Day. The ground also hosted a summit between British Prime Minister Gordon Brown and French President Nicolas Sarkozy in 2008, partly because the stadium was seen as "a shining example of Anglo-French co-operation."
Launched in 2009, the Arsenalisation programme transformed the Emirates from a modern but somewhat sterile bowl into a ground that feels distinctly Arsenal. White seats in the lower tier form the pattern of the club's trademark cannon. Eight large exterior murals depict 32 Arsenal legends linking arms. Inside the lower concourse, 12 murals portray some of the most celebrated moments in club history as voted by supporters. 'The Spirit of Highbury' sculpture at the south end of the stadium honours every player who represented the club during their 93-year residence at the old ground.
Reports in late 2025 said Arsenal were exploring options to expand the stadium beyond 70,000, with some sources mentioning 80,000 as a long-term ambition. The expansion would be complex and costly, estimated at around £500 million, and would likely require a temporary move to Wembley during construction. The club appointed Otto Maly, a commercial real estate expert involved in the construction of the 100,000-seat SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles, to lead feasibility work. Planning permission has not been sought, and any completion before 2028 appears unlikely.
The Emirates was designed with accessibility as a core consideration. Over 250 wheelchair spaces are distributed across all stands and tiers, each with a free companion seat. The entire stadium is step-free, with lifts serving all levels. Wheelchair positions have unobstructed views designed to match the quality of standard seating.
To book accessible seating and Blue Badge parking (100 free on-site spaces), contact Arsenal's Disability Liaison Team on 0207 619 5003 at least 72 hours in advance. Accessible facilities include Changing Places toilets with hoists and adult changing tables at every entry level, a Guide Dog Toilet, a dedicated Disabled Supporters Match Day Lounge and sensory rooms for supporters who find the matchday environment overwhelming.
Audio description services are available for visually impaired supporters, and 30 BSL (British Sign Language) tour handsets are offered on stadium tours without pre-booking. Assistance dogs with formal identification are welcome throughout the grounds. For transport, use Finsbury Park or Highbury and Islington rather than Arsenal station, as neither Arsenal station entrance is wheelchair accessible.
The Emirates splits opinion among neutrals. On its quieter days, against mid-table opposition with nothing on the line, it can feel reserved compared to older, tighter grounds. But on its best nights, the place is ferocious. North London derbies, title-deciding fixtures and European knockout ties generate noise levels that rival anywhere in Europe. The 2024-25 Champions League campaign reaffirmed the Emirates as a ground that visiting teams genuinely fear.
The North Bank lower tier drives the atmosphere, led by organised supporter groups who coordinate chants, flags and displays. Classic Arsenal songs include 'Good Old Arsenal' (to the tune of 'Rule Britannia'), 'One-Nil to the Arsenal' and '49 Undefeated', celebrating the Invincibles season. The singing section stands throughout matches, and the energy is contagious. If you prefer to sit and watch, the East Stand, West Stand and upper tiers provide a more measured experience without losing the feeling of being part of something significant.
Arsenal's season ticket waiting list exceeds 100,000 supporters, and the club averages a fill rate above 99%. Demand is relentless. Certain fixtures command significantly higher prices on the resale market, and planning makes a genuine difference to both availability and cost.
The most expensive home fixtures are typically the North London derby against Tottenham, followed by matches against Liverpool, Manchester City and Chelsea. Champions League knockout ties also sit at the top of the pricing scale. Mid-table Premier League fixtures and early-round FA Cup ties tend to be more accessible on price, particularly for upper-tier seats.
1BoxOffice is a verified ticket marketplace that has been connecting supporters with live football since 2006. Every order is backed by a 150% money-back guarantee, meaning you receive your tickets as promised or receive 150% of the purchase price refunded. Here is how to buy Emirates Stadium tickets in eight steps:
Step1
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Visit 1BoxOffice and search for Arsenal or Emirates Stadium.
Step2
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Step3
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Step4
Check the listing notes carefully
Check listing notes for specific details such as stand, block and row information.
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Sign in or create an account with your name, email and delivery address.
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Confirm your seat selection and quantity.
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Complete payment securely via card, Apple Pay, Google Pay or other accepted methods.
Step8
Receive your ticket confirmation by email
Receive your ticket confirmation by email. Digital tickets are delivered electronically; follow the instructions provided for matchday access.
All listings on 1BoxOffice come from verified sellers. Prices are set by sellers and may be above or below face value, reflecting real-time supply and demand. Once your order is confirmed, you can track your delivery at any time through your account.
A significant proportion of Emirates matchday crowds come from outside the United Kingdom. Arsenal's global following is enormous, with particularly strong support across Africa, Asia and North America. If you are visiting London specifically for a match, a few practical considerations can make the trip smoother.
Book accommodation in zones served by the Piccadilly line (King's Cross, Russell Square, Holborn or Covent Garden) to simplify matchday travel. Arrive in the stadium area at least 90 minutes before kick-off to allow time for food, photos and soaking up the pre-match atmosphere. The large red Arsenal letters near the Clock End entrance and the exterior murals of club legends are the most popular photo spots.
1BoxOffice lists tickets across a wide range of football tournaments and venues across Europe, so supporters combining an Arsenal trip with other fixtures can browse Europa League, Premier League and Champions League matches in a single search.
The Emirates Stadium holds 60,704 supporters in an all-seated configuration, making it one of the largest club grounds in England. Reports in late 2025 indicated Arsenal were exploring plans to expand capacity beyond 70,000.
Arsenal station on the Piccadilly line is the nearest, roughly three minutes on foot from the main entrances. Finsbury Park (Piccadilly, Victoria and National Rail) and Highbury and Islington (Victoria and London Overground) are both around ten minutes away.
There is no general public parking at the stadium. Street parking near the ground is heavily restricted on matchdays, with controlled parking zones and limited, expensive short-stay options. Arsenal provides 100 free Blue Badge parking spaces for disabled supporters, which must be pre-booked at least 72 hours in advance. Park-and-ride from an outer Piccadilly line station is the recommended alternative for drivers.
Yes. While members and season ticket holders receive priority access through the club's direct channels, non-members can purchase tickets through verified resale marketplaces like 1BoxOffice. This is a common route for international supporters and those without club memberships.
Tickets are typically digital. You access them via the Arsenal app or your booking confirmation email. Do not rely on screenshots, as some ticket formats use rotating barcodes. Ensure your phone is charged before arriving, as a dead battery at the turnstile creates problems.
Only bags A4 size or smaller are permitted. Standard backpacks and anything larger will be refused at the gate. There are no luggage storage facilities at the stadium. If you are coming from the airport, leave your luggage at your hotel or use a left-luggage service at King's Cross.
No. Umbrellas are banned because they obstruct the view of other supporters and pose a safety risk in crowded stands. Bring a hooded waterproof jacket instead.
The North Bank lower tier, particularly blocks 3 to 6, generates the strongest atmosphere. Organised supporter groups lead chants throughout the match, and fans stand for most of the game. If you want intensity, this is where to sit.
The Family Enclosure is located in the Clock End lower tier, blocks 25 to 30. It provides a more relaxed, family-friendly atmosphere. Alcohol is not sold in this section, and stewards are specially trained for working with children and families. Children under 14 must be accompanied by an adult aged 18 or over.
Yes. Over 250 wheelchair spaces are available across all stands and tiers, each with a free companion seat. The stadium is fully step-free with lifts serving all levels. Contact Arsenal's Disability Liaison Team on 0207 619 5003 to book. Note that Arsenal tube station is not wheelchair accessible; use Finsbury Park or Highbury and Islington instead.
Gates open two hours before kick-off for general admission and two and a half hours before kick-off for Club Level ticket holders. Arriving at least 90 minutes early is recommended to avoid peak queues at the turnstiles.
No. Once you leave the stadium, you cannot re-enter under any circumstances. This applies even if you step outside the gates briefly. Plan accordingly for any items you might need during the match.
For Arsenal tube station, Clock End lower tier blocks 24 to 28 offer the shortest route. For Finsbury Park, North Bank lower-tier blocks 1 to 4 give the most direct exit. Avoid upper-tier corners if you need a fast getaway, as stairway congestion can add 15 to 20 minutes.
Concourse outlets sell pies, burgers, hot dogs, fish and chips and pizza slices at £5 to £12. Beer and cider cost £6 to £7.50 per pint. Vegetarian and vegan options are available. Club Level provides access to higher-end bars, lounges and dining options, with inclusions depending on the package purchased.
Front rows 1 to 9 in any lower-tier section can catch rain because the roof overhang does not extend far enough forward. Upper-tier corner sections (blocks 98 to 99, 108 to 109, 113 to 114, 121 to 122) are also partially exposed. Rows 10 and above in the lower tier and most of the upper tier are well covered.
Prices vary by fixture, opposition, competition and seat location. On 1BoxOffice, resale prices for standard Premier League matches can start from around £150 to £250 for upper-tier seats, rising significantly for central lower-tier and Club Level positions. High-demand fixtures such as the North London derby or Champions League knockout ties command premium prices. All prices on 1BoxOffice are set by sellers and may differ from face value.
Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the ground, though connectivity becomes unreliable when 60,000-plus devices are connected simultaneously. It works best before kick-off and after the final whistle. Bring a portable charger regardless.
HOK Sport, now known as Populous, designed the Emirates Stadium. The firm is responsible for many of the world's leading sports venues, including Wembley Stadium and the London 2012 Olympic Stadium. The construction cost approximately £390 million and was completed in 2006.
Yes. Self-guided stadium tours start from £34 for adults, while the Arsenal Museum alone costs £10. Guided Legend Tours and VIP experiences are available at higher price points. Tour opening hours vary, so check the Arsenal website before visiting. Arsenal also offers matchday tours on select home fixtures. The tour route is fully accessible for wheelchair users.
Head to an information desk inside the turnstile area, where staff can verify your purchase using your booking confirmation details. It is strongly recommended to carry a portable charger as a backup.
Sources: Arsenal FC (arsenal.com), Wikipedia, Football Ground Guide, Transfermarkt, Transport for London. Information was gathered in April 2026 and may change; check official sources for the latest details. 1BoxOffice is not affiliated with Arsenal FC. All trademarks belong to their respective owners.