Buy West Ham United vs Burnley tickets for the 2026/27 Season and claim your seat at the London Stadium on Saturday 6 March 2027, with kick-off currently listed for 15:00. Both clubs came down from the Premier League together last season, and both want to go straight back up. By March the Championship table usually starts to separate the contenders from the rest. This is the kind of afternoon that can decide which side a club ends up on.
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Saturday 3pm matches cannot be shown live on UK television, so they are less likely to move than midweek or Sunday games, but Championship fixtures can still be rescheduled for broadcasting in the weeks before. Supporters of West Ham have kept the stadium busy since relegation. A spring meeting with another relegated club should be one of the better-attended games of their season.
The London Stadium stands in the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in Stratford, six miles east of central London. It opened in May 2012 for the Olympic and Paralympic Games, and West Ham moved in for the 2016/17 season after 112 years at the Boleyn Ground in Upton Park.
Before football arrived, the stadium hosted the opening ceremony of the 2012 Games. It cost £486 million to build, is owned by London Stadium LLP on behalf of the Greater London Authority and can hold 80,000 for concerts, with West Ham's football capacity set at 62,500.
West Ham went down on the final day of 2025/26. They beat Leeds United 3-0 in their last match, but Tottenham also won, and West Ham were relegated with 39 points, the highest total for a relegated side since 2010/11. Their average Premier League crowd that season was still 62,347, second only to Manchester United.
Relegation has not emptied the stands. Crowds of more than 59,000 have been recorded at the London Stadium in the Championship this season, and the 62,264 who watched the 2-1 defeat by Charlton in August is the largest attendance in the division so far. That result also showed that home wins are not guaranteed at this level.
Burnley knew their fate a month earlier. A 1-0 home defeat by Manchester City on 22 April 2026 confirmed their fifth Premier League relegation, a mark previously reached only by Norwich City, West Bromwich Albion and Leicester City. Scott Parker left in April, and the Belgian coach Nicky Hayen was appointed in July.
Burnley's season had its moments. Their biggest win was a 5-1 FA Cup victory over Millwall in January, and their average league crowd at Turf Moor was 21,005. Their heaviest defeat came at Manchester City in September, a 5-1 loss, and they finished 19th.
The two clubs have started 2026/27 very differently. West Ham have won 6-0 at home to Wrexham and 6-0 away at Lincoln City, and put together an eight-match unbeaten run. Burnley, by contrast, have suffered an eight-game winless run, the longest in the division so far.
That contrast is part of the appeal. If Burnley recover under Hayen, March could bring a promotion meeting. If they do not, West Ham will be expected to win comfortably, and their crowd will turn out to see it. Either way, the date falls in the final third of a 46-game season, when every point counts.
In most cases, yes. West Ham put single-match tickets on general sale to anyone with a free club ticketing account, and no paid membership is needed to buy them. What a membership changes is timing, not access.
The Claret & Blue Membership costs £35 for adults in 2026/27, or £15 for under-18s. Members get a 24-hour priority window and £5 off eligible tickets, but each membership covers only one ticket, and seats bought with it cannot be transferred or sold on.
Season ticket holders who cannot attend can forward seats to friends and family. The club has also told its Fan Advisory Board that it is watching holders who leave seats empty, which makes forwarding more common and general sale availability harder to predict.
Some fixtures carry extra rules. For the Millwall match, membership alone does not guarantee access, and tickets go only to supporters with a booking history back to 2024. Memberships are open worldwide and run from 23 July 2026 to 31 May 2027, but they are strictly personal.
Burnley supporters buy through Burnley for the away section, which holds just under 3,000 for league fixtures. Charlton filled their allocation of 3,001 in August. A verified marketplace is the other route for everyone else, with listings that let you choose your stand and quantity in one step. Read each listing's notes carefully, as they explain how the ticket will be delivered and used on the day.
Five factors move the price: where you sit, overall demand, how close the match is, the competition context and the hospitality tier. Face values at the London Stadium are among the lowest for a club of West Ham's size. On general sale, category B adult tickets cost £30 to £40 in 2026/27 and category C £25 to £35.
Concession prices drop further, with over-65s and under-21s paying £20 to £30 for category B and under-18s £10 to £20. The 1966 and 1966 West premium sections are sold at flat rates of £40 to £50. Season tickets were cut by between 10% and 30% for adults after relegation, topping out at £1,200. Members can take £5 off during their 24-hour priority window, which is the lowest-priced route in at face value.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier, behind the goal | £30 – £55 | Budget-conscious fans and solo travellers | Upper sections of the Bobby Moore and Sir Trevor Brooking stands |
| Upper tier, longside | £40 – £70 | Couples and small groups who want a side view | Upper sections of the Billy Bonds and West stands |
| Lower tier, longside | £55 – £105 | Fans who want to be closer to the pitch | Central lower blocks along both touchlines sell first |
| Premium seating | £70 – £125+ | Buyers who want the main-stand view | The 1966 and 1966 West sections in the West Stand |
| Hospitality / VIP | £150 – £400+ | Corporate guests, celebrations and gifts | Club London lounges and boxes; inclusions vary by package |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Single seats are usually easier to find than pairs or fours, and often cost less. Lower-tier seats in the West Stand go first.
Hospitality sits in a separate market. Much of Club London is sold as season-long packages, so the places left for single matches are limited, and executive box packages started at around £200 to £250 per person for Premier League fixtures in 2025/26.
Form will shape the final weeks. If both sides are in the play-off race by March, demand will rise in the run-up to the match, and prices in those last days rarely fall.
The stadium has four two-tier stands. The Billy Bonds Stand along the east touchline is the largest, with more than 20,000 seats. The West Stand opposite is the main stand and was reshaped before 2022/23, adding around 1,800 seats and bringing its tiers closer together.
Behind the goals sit the Bobby Moore Stand and the Sir Trevor Brooking Stand, each named after a club great. Because the stadium was built around an athletics track, the stands sit further back from the pitch than at most English grounds. That makes the tier you choose more important than the stand, though the roof covers every seat and big screens at both ends help the view from high up. The roof was designed to cover the whole crowd and improve the acoustics when the stadium was converted for football.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| West Stand, lower central | Neutrals and first visits | High | The main-stand view, next to the 1966 premium sections |
| Billy Bonds Stand, lower | Groups and families | Mid to high | The largest stand, facing the West Stand across the pitch |
| Upper tier longside | Value-minded fans wanting a full view | Mid | A high, wide view of the whole pitch at a lower price |
| Bobby Moore Stand | Home fans who want atmosphere | Lower | Behind the goal, with a big screen between the tiers; claret and blue or neutral colours only |
| Sir Trevor Brooking Stand, home areas | Fans who want to sing | Lower | The loudest home support gathers in the upper tier beside the visitors |
| Away section | Burnley supporters | Lower | The south-west of the Sir Trevor Brooking Stand, across both tiers; sold through Burnley |
Neutral and undecided fans are safest in the West or Billy Bonds stands. Burnley's claret and blue is close enough to West Ham's colours to cause confusion, so visiting fans should keep club shirts for the away section. Burnley supporters enter through Turnstile D, reached via Bridge 4, and the turnstiles open around 90 minutes before kick-off.
All supporters cross a search point on the bridges onto the stadium island, and away fans face a second check at their turnstile. After the match, visiting fans leave down the stairs towards Bridge 4 and Marshgate Lane, a short walk from Pudding Mill Lane DLR, one stop from Stratford. The stadium has also had a sensory room for supporters who need a quieter space since 2020.
West Ham's hospitality runs under the Club London name, with lounges, restaurants and sports bars themed around the club's history and its best-known players.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Executive Box | Companies and private groups | A private box with suite-to-seat access, player insights and a dedicated dining host |
| Royal East | Buyers wanting a premium view | A pitch-facing lounge with floor-to-ceiling glass and strong seats |
| Arnold Hills | Business guests and couples | Fine à la carte dining with a seat for the match |
| Forge | Families and groups | A three-course restaurant meal and halfway-line seats |
| Londoner | Friends and social groups | The most relaxed bar, with drinks and light snacks before the game |
Arnold Hills takes its name from the industrialist whose Thames Ironworks works team became West Ham United. Inclusions shift between packages, so read each listing for food, drinks, seat location and parking. The Boleyn sports bar keeps the name of the old ground alive, while the BM6 private lounge beside the directors' box is by invitation only.
A Saturday afternoon suits a longer visit. Stadium tours are listed at around £22 for adults, with VIP, matchday and legends tours from about £35 to £45, and the statue of Bobby Moore, Geoff Hurst and Martin Peters celebrating the 1965 European Cup Winners' Cup stands outside in Champions Place.
Hospitality also helps groups. It is one of the more reliable ways to keep four or more people together in the same area.
Most tickets for this match will be digital. Allow time to receive them and make sure they work on the device you plan to use.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| E-ticket (PDF) | Print it or keep it on your phone; the barcode must be clear and complete |
| Mobile ticket | Saved to your phone in advance; confirm it opens without signal before you reach the turnstile |
| Account transfer | A seat forwarded to your own club account; make sure the details match yours |
| Hospitality pack | Lounge access, seat and any parking details, kept together in one place |
Read the listing notes for delivery timing, stand and how the ticket is used on the day before you buy. Bring valid photo ID. Charge your phone fully for mobile entry and keep it handy at the turnstile. Tickets bought through a club membership cannot be transferred, so check how your seat will reach you before you pay.
Leave time for the walk. The approach from Stratford crosses the Olympic Park, and the bridge searches can slow things down in the final half hour, so aim to be at your bridge well before kick-off.
1BoxOffice has run a verified ticket marketplace since 2006, and every order is covered by a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the fixture
Search for West Ham against Burnley and open the 6 March 2027 event to see every live listing for the London Stadium.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with an email address you use regularly, as order updates and delivery notices go there.
Step3
Filter by stand
Narrow results by stand and tier or to hospitality, and check the London Stadium seating plan before you choose.
Step4
Choose your quantity
Select how many seats you need and use the seats-together filter if you are buying for a group.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Confirm the block, delivery method, expected delivery date and any entry instructions before you commit.
Step6
Pay securely
Complete checkout on the encrypted payment page and review the total, including any fees, before you confirm.
Step7
Watch your inbox
You will receive an order confirmation straight away, followed by delivery details as matchday approaches.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to see its status at any time, then save your tickets to your phone before you travel.
Few grounds in England are better served by public transport. Stratford station has the Jubilee and Central lines, the Elizabeth line, the Overground and the DLR, and the walk to the stadium takes 10 to 15 minutes. High-speed trains from St Pancras reach Stratford International in about seven minutes, a similar walk from the ground, and the Elizabeth line runs directly from Heathrow, which suits overseas visitors.
Hackney Wick, on the Overground from Richmond and Clapham Junction, and Pudding Mill Lane on the DLR are also within walking distance. Driving is not recommended, as a residents' parking zone operates on matchdays and the Aquatics Centre and Copper Box car parks are closed to general fans. If you must drive, Westfield's car parks were listed at £10 for a Saturday. Digital delivery means you do not need a UK address, and you can request seats together on the listing before you pay.
Build some slack into your plans in case the match is picked for television. If you are making a longer trip, Burnley's home matches at Turf Moor offer a very different experience in one of the oldest grounds in English league football. Before kick-off, Westfield Stratford City has plenty of places to eat, around 18 minutes' walk from the stadium.
Pubs are thin on the ground near the stadium itself. The Carpenter's Arms and The Cow at Westfield are popular with home fans, while The Green Goose in Old Ford is among those suggested to visitors, and alcohol is sold inside.
West Ham and Burnley have met four times in the Championship, across two seasons. In 2004/05, Alan Pardew's West Ham won both games 1-0, with Adam Nowland scoring in front of 22,119 at Upton Park in August and Teddy Sheringham, the side's 20-goal top scorer, winning it at Turf Moor in April. West Ham went on to win promotion through the play-offs that May, a year after losing the 2004 final to Crystal Palace at the Millennium Stadium.
The 2011/12 meetings went the other way. Eddie Howe's Burnley won 2-1 at Upton Park in December 2011 through goals from Chris McCann and Sam Vokes. At Turf Moor in March 2012, Marvin Bartley and Martin Paterson put Burnley 2-0 up by the 36th minute before Kevin Nolan led the fightback to a 2-2 draw. Sam Allardyce's side were again promoted through the play-offs, beating Blackpool 2-1 at Wembley with goals from Carlton Cole and Ricardo Vaz Tê, while Burnley finished 13th.
What makes this fixture distinctive is how evenly it has been fought. Every meeting has been decided by a single goal or drawn, and the away side has won more often than the hosts. Both previous Championship seasons in which they met ended with West Ham promoted, which is the omen the home crowd will want repeated.
West Ham have never hosted Burnley in the Championship at the London Stadium, so the figures below cover all Championship meetings between the sides at every venue.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 4 |
| West Ham wins | 2 |
| Burnley wins | 1 |
| Draws | 1 |
| West Ham goals | 5 |
| Burnley goals | 4 |
| Biggest West Ham win | 1-0 (28 Aug 2004 and 05 Apr 2005) |
| Biggest Burnley win | 2-1 (03 Dec 2011) |
| First Championship meeting in scope | 28 Aug 2004 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 24 Mar 2012 |
Figures calculated from the match-by-match results below, cross-checked between club season records and season-by-season Championship results.
A few patterns stand out. No meeting has been won by more than one goal, and the four games produced only nine goals between them, an average of just over two a game.
Home advantage has counted for little in this fixture. The home side has won just once, in the very first meeting in 2004. West Ham have scored in all four games, while Burnley failed to score in either meeting in 2004/05. Neither side has kept a clean sheet against the other since 2005.
The setting will be new. The four games drew crowds of between 12,209 at Turf Moor in 2005 and 26,274 at Upton Park in 2011, and the London Stadium can hold more than twice the largest of those.
Scores are shown with the home side first, newest meeting at the top.
| Date | Score | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| 24 Mar 2012 | Burnley 2-2 West Ham United | Turf Moor, Burnley |
| 03 Dec 2011 | West Ham United 1-2 Burnley | Boleyn Ground, London |
| 05 Apr 2005 | Burnley 0-1 West Ham United | Turf Moor, Burnley |
| 28 Aug 2004 | West Ham United 1-0 Burnley | Boleyn Ground, London |
Every score confirmed in at least two independent sources, including club season records and season-by-season Championship results.
Read down the list and the split is clear. West Ham had the better of 2004/05, Burnley the better of 2011/12, and the London Stadium has yet to host the fixture in this division.
Saturday 3pm slots are the most stable, but the match can still move if it is chosen for television.
In the south-west of the Sir Trevor Brooking Stand, using Turnstile D. Visiting colours should stay in that area.
The lower tier gives a closer view, while the upper tier offers a wider picture of the game at a lower price.
Bags are checked at the bridge search points, so travel light to get through faster.
Yes, when a seller lists consecutive seats. Filter by quantity first, as blocks of four together become scarce in the final weeks.
Sources: West Ham United official ticketing, membership and Club London hospitality information; Charlton Athletic away supporter guidance for the London Stadium; season-by-season Championship and Premier League results and attendance figures; West Ham United and Burnley club season records for 2004/05 and 2011/12; Burnley FC club statements; Football Ground Guide ticketing and stadium guides.