Buy Barcelona vs Valencia tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match set for Sunday 31 January 2027 and currently listed for an 18:00 local kick-off (17:00 UK) at Spotify Camp Nou. It is La Liga matchday 22, and the league confirms exact dates and times a few weeks in advance, so the game could still move within that weekend. This is one of Spain's longest-running top-flight fixtures, and the first time it returns to the Camp Nou since March 2023.
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FC Barcelona are the reigning champions after sealing a second straight La Liga title in May 2026, and they won the first meeting of this season 5-0 at Mestalla on 6 September. Valencia beat Barcelona 3-1 on the final day of 2025/26, so the two sides have shared the last two results.
The venue adds its own story. Barcelona spent two and a half seasons away from the Camp Nou during its rebuild, and this will be the first league meeting between the clubs in the renovated ground.
The Camp Nou is still growing. Barcelona reopened the stadium in November 2025 with 45,401 seats available, raised that to 62,652 in March 2026, and expected to reach around 80,000 by the end of 2026 as the third tier opens in phases. Until the works are finished, the number of seats on sale for each game is well below the old capacity, and that keeps the market tight.
Barcelona's season ticket holders, the socis with a seat, take a large share of what is available before any general sale. For January, the ground's capacity will depend on how far the third tier has progressed, so the number of tickets that reach the open market is likely to be smaller than for the same fixture before the rebuild.
The visitors carry weight too. Valencia are six-time Spanish champions and one of the most decorated clubs in the country, with a UEFA Cup and a Cup Winners' Cup among their honours. Their supporters travel well for the three-hour rail trip up the Mediterranean coast, and neutral visitors to Barcelona target this kind of fixture as a realistic way to see the champions at home.
Weekend timing helps demand as well. A Sunday in late January is a popular time for city breaks, and a home game against a well-known opponent is often the one visitors plan their trip around.
Yes, though timing matters. Barcelona sell match tickets through their own channels, with priority windows for members and season ticket holders before any general sale. Members can also release their seats for individual games through the club's seat-release scheme, which puts extra tickets back on sale closer to matchday.
Valencia supporters buy through their own club's allocation for the visitors' section, with priority usually given to members and supporters' clubs. The allocation for a Sunday trip to Barcelona is sold through the club rather than open sale.
The resale marketplace is the practical route for overseas buyers and anyone who misses the club's sale windows. Listings on 1BoxOffice come from verified sellers, and every order is backed by a 150% money-back guarantee if the tickets do not arrive as described. Supply tends to rise in the final fortnight as members confirm their plans, so it is worth returning to the listing more than once.
Five things shape the price of a seat for this fixture. Seat location comes first, with central Tribuna seats priced well above the upper tiers behind the goals. Capacity is second, because the number of seats open during the rebuild sets how much reaches the market.
The opponent matters too: Valencia's visit sits below the Clàssic and the visit of Atlético in demand, but above most mid-table games. Timing plays its part once the kick-off slot is fixed, and hospitality sits in its own bracket, with the new premium areas priced on a separate scale.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier behind the goal | £150 – £220 | Budget-minded buyers and groups | Gol Nord or Gol Sud; a high, full view of the pitch |
| Lower tier behind the goal | £180 – £260 | Fans who want to be close to the action | Near the goal line, with the most vocal home support |
| Lateral stand | £200 – £320 | Neutrals wanting a side-on view | The long stand facing the main stand |
| Tribuna central | £260 – £420+ | Fans who want the full view of the pitch | The main stand; central blocks are the first to sell |
| Hospitality / VIP | £450 – £1,000+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Lounge places with dining; limited during the rebuild |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Barcelona set their own prices by stand and opponent, and a visit from Valencia sits in one of the higher bands outside the headline fixtures. Resale prices follow availability rather than face value, and with fewer seats open than before the rebuild, the gap between the two is wider than it used to be for this fixture.
The Camp Nou opened in September 1957 and has been Barcelona's home ever since, apart from the rebuild years. The renovation keeps the classic bowl, with the Tribuna as the main stand, the Lateral facing it and the Gol Nord and Gol Sud behind the goals, but adds a new third tier and, once works are complete, a roof over the stands. Use the Spotify Camp Nou seating plan to see which sectors are open and where your block sits.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribuna (central) | Neutrals and comfort-first buyers | High | The main stand, with the clearest view and the hospitality areas close by |
| Tribuna (lateral blocks) | Buyers who want the main stand at a lower price | Mid to high | An angled view from the same stand, towards the corners |
| Lateral | Neutrals and first-time visitors | Mid | A full side-on view facing the Tribuna |
| Gol Nord and Gol Sud (lower) | Fans who want atmosphere | Mid | Close to the goal and to the most vocal home support |
| Upper tiers | Groups and budget buyers | Lower | A high view of the whole pitch; confirm which third-tier sectors are open |
| Visitors' section | Valencia supporters | Set by allocation | A segregated visitors' section. Valencia colours belong here only |
Few club grounds have hosted as much. The Camp Nou staged the opening match of the 1982 World Cup, the football final of the 1992 Olympic Games and the European Cup finals of 1989 and 1999, the second of them Manchester United's late comeback against Bayern Munich. When the rebuild is complete, the club's target capacity of around 105,000 will make it the largest stadium in Europe.
Neutral buyers should aim for the Lateral or the central Tribuna, where the view is balanced and you avoid the most partisan areas. While the rebuild continues, some sectors will be closed or partly open, so read the listing notes carefully and confirm the stand, sector and row before you buy.
The upper tiers are steep and a long way from the pitch, but they give the full sweep of the bowl, which is part of the Camp Nou experience. If you want to feel the noise, the lower tiers behind the goals are where the home support is loudest.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seat | Fans upgrading from a standard ticket | A padded central seat in the Tribuna |
| Lounge dining | Couples and small groups | A pre-match meal with drinks in a shared lounge |
| Private box | Business hosts entertaining clients | A private space with catering and a view over the pitch |
| Group package | Friends or colleagues travelling together | Guaranteed seats together with food and drinks included |
Hospitality at the Camp Nou is being rebuilt along with the stands, and new premium areas and boxes are opening in stages as the works progress. Packages for a visit from Valencia sell steadily, so read each listing's notes on arrival times, dress code and inclusions before you commit.
For groups, hospitality is often the most reliable way to sit together. Standard seats in blocks of four or more in the central stands are hard to find while capacity is still limited.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | Confirm when the seller will transfer the ticket and which app or account it arrives in |
| E-ticket (PDF) | Make sure you receive a printable file and bring a clean copy or a clear screenshot |
| Member seat release | If the seat comes from a member's pass, confirm how and when access will reach you |
| Hospitality pass | Confirm where the pass is issued and which entrance serves the lounge |
Always read the listing notes before you buy, as they state the delivery method and any restrictions. Bring photo ID, charge your phone fully and save your ticket offline before you leave, as mobile signal can drop when tens of thousands arrive at once.
Security runs at the outer perimeter and again at the turnstiles, with bag searches at both. Arrive at least an hour before kick-off, travel light and allow extra time while the rebuild continues, as some access routes and gates may change from one game to the next.
The metro is the easiest way in. Line L3 stops at Palau Reial and Les Corts, each around a 10-minute walk from the stadium, and line L5 stops at Collblanc and Badal on the other side. Driving is not a good option: parking near the ground is very limited on matchdays and the surrounding streets close to traffic before kick-off.
1BoxOffice has been a verified ticket marketplace since 2006, and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Barcelona against Valencia or open the Spotify Camp Nou listing for 31 January 2027.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with the name and email you want linked to your order and ticket transfer.
Step3
Pick your stand
Filter by stand and ticket type. The Lateral suits most neutrals; Valencia fans should look for listings in the visitors' section.
Step4
Choose your quantity
Select how many tickets you need and use the seats-together filter if your group wants to stay side by side.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Confirm the delivery method, the expected transfer date and which sector of the stadium your seat is in.
Step6
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted payment page. The total shown before you pay includes all fees.
Step7
Watch for your confirmation
An order confirmation arrives by email straight away, followed by delivery updates as the match approaches.
Step8
Follow your order to matchday
Use track order to see where your tickets are, then load them onto your phone before you travel to Les Corts.
Most overseas buyers receive tickets by mobile transfer or e-ticket, so you can buy from abroad and have everything ready before you land. Request seats together at the point of purchase if you travel as a group, and give the seller the exact name and email you will use on the day.
Barcelona-El Prat airport is linked to the city by the metro line L9 Sud, the Aerobús to Plaça de Catalunya and a regional train to Sants. From Sants, the stadium is a short metro ride on L3 or L5, or a walk of around 25 minutes. Allow at least an hour from landing to your seat on a matchday, as airport queues and crowded trains add time you will not see on a journey planner.
For Valencia supporters, high-speed and coastal trains from Valencia to Barcelona Sants take around three hours, and the drive up the AP-7 takes a little longer. La Liga kick-off times can shift after broadcasters make their picks, so book flexible travel that covers the whole weekend.
Plan the journey home as well as the journey there. The metro runs late after a Sunday evening game, but the stations closest to the stadium are crowded for the first half hour after the final whistle, and walking on to Plaça del Centre or Sants Estació is often quicker than queuing at Palau Reial or Collblanc. Taxis are hard to find near the ground straight after the match, so a pre-booked car from a pick-up point a few streets away is the calmer option.
Les Corts, the district around the stadium, and nearby Sants are practical bases for a match weekend, with bars and restaurants that fill with supporters before kick-off. The city centre is 15 to 20 minutes away by metro, which makes it easy to combine the game with a longer stay.
Barcelona and Valencia have met in La Liga almost every season since Valencia reached the top flight in 1931, and Valencia's only season outside it came in 1986/87. The first league meeting at the Camp Nou came in January 1958, a 1-1 draw in the stadium's first season.
Valencia's strongest spells have made the fixture one of the most competitive in Spain. They won the league in the 1940s, in 1971 and again in 2002 and 2004, when Rafael Benítez's side won the title twice in three seasons. They also added the UEFA Cup in 2004 and beat Barcelona 2-1 in the 2019 Copa del Rey final in Seville.
Barcelona have usually held the upper hand at home. They have 29 league titles, including the last two, and since the Camp Nou opened, Valencia have won there only ten times in 65 league visits.
The last league meeting at the old Camp Nou came in March 2023, weeks before the stadium closed for rebuilding. Since then the fixture has been played at the Olympic Stadium on Montjuïc and, in September 2025, at the 6,000-seat Estadi Johan Cruyff, where Barcelona won 6-0 in front of 5,862 fans before the move back to the Camp Nou.
Between those high points, the pattern is clear. Barcelona have lost only twice in 16 home league games against Valencia at the Camp Nou since 2008, winning 12, and they were unbeaten in the last seven there before the stadium closed.
The figures below cover all 65 La Liga meetings at the Camp Nou with Barcelona as hosts, from January 1958 to March 2023. Home games played at Les Corts before 1957, at Montjuïc and at the Estadi Johan Cruyff are not included.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 65 |
| Barcelona wins | 36 |
| Valencia wins | 10 |
| Draws | 19 |
| Barcelona goals | 138 |
| Valencia goals | 69 |
| Biggest Barcelona win | 6-0 (14 Sep 1958 and 4 May 2008) |
| Biggest Valencia win | 0-3 (27 Sep 1980) |
| First La Liga meeting in scope | 12 Jan 1958 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 5 Mar 2023 |
Source: match-by-match data from fussballdaten.de, with each result confirmed by Transfermarkt or the Wikipedia season results tables.
Barcelona have averaged more than two goals a game against Valencia at the Camp Nou and have won by three or more on 14 occasions. Barcelona have kept 21 clean sheets in those 65 games and failed to score in only seven.
Valencia's wins came in clusters. Four of their ten came in six seasons between 1998 and 2003, when they beat Barcelona 4-3, 4-2, 4-2 and 1-0, a run that matched the club's rise to two Champions League finals and two league titles.
Every La Liga game Barcelona have hosted against Valencia at the Camp Nou, newest first, from January 1958 to March 2023. Scores are shown with Barcelona first.
| Date | Fixture | Score | Competition |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 Mar 2023 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-0 | La Liga |
| 17 Oct 2021 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 3-1 | La Liga |
| 19 Dec 2020 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-2 | La Liga |
| 14 Sep 2019 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 5-2 | La Liga |
| 2 Feb 2019 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-2 | La Liga |
| 14 Apr 2018 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-1 | La Liga |
| 19 Mar 2017 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 4-2 | La Liga |
| 17 Apr 2016 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-2 | La Liga |
| 18 Apr 2015 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-0 | La Liga |
| 1 Feb 2014 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-3 | La Liga |
| 2 Sep 2012 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-0 | La Liga |
| 19 Feb 2012 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 5-1 | La Liga |
| 16 Oct 2010 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-1 | La Liga |
| 14 Mar 2010 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 3-0 | La Liga |
| 6 Dec 2008 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 4-0 | La Liga |
| 4 May 2008 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 6-0 | La Liga |
| 24 Sep 2006 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-1 | La Liga |
| 21 Sep 2005 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-2 | La Liga |
| 18 Dec 2004 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-1 | La Liga |
| 5 Oct 2003 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 0-1 | La Liga |
| 18 Jan 2003 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-4 | La Liga |
| 14 Oct 2001 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-2 | La Liga |
| 17 Jun 2001 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 3-2 | La Liga |
| 2 Apr 2000 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 3-0 | La Liga |
| 27 Feb 1999 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-4 | La Liga |
| 19 Jan 1998 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 3-4 | La Liga |
| 26 Oct 1996 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 3-2 | La Liga |
| 22 Oct 1995 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-0 | La Liga |
| 19 Mar 1995 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 0-0 | La Liga |
| 16 Apr 1994 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 3-1 | La Liga |
| 24 Oct 1992 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 3-0 | La Liga |
| 23 Nov 1991 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 3-1 | La Liga |
| 9 Sep 1990 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 3-1 | La Liga |
| 8 Apr 1990 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-1 | La Liga |
| 17 Sep 1988 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-1 | La Liga |
| 20 Sep 1987 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 0-1 | La Liga |
| 12 Apr 1986 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 3-0 | La Liga |
| 4 Nov 1984 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-1 | La Liga |
| 17 Mar 1984 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 0-0 | La Liga |
| 5 Jan 1983 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-0 | La Liga |
| 22 Nov 1981 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 5-1 | La Liga |
| 27 Sep 1980 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 0-3 | La Liga |
| 30 Dec 1979 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-1 | La Liga |
| 4 Feb 1979 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-1 | La Liga |
| 7 May 1978 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-0 | La Liga |
| 28 Nov 1976 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 6-1 | La Liga |
| 18 Apr 1976 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-1 | La Liga |
| 6 Oct 1974 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 5-2 | La Liga |
| 5 May 1974 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-0 | La Liga |
| 28 Jan 1973 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 0-0 | La Liga |
| 26 Mar 1972 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-1 | La Liga |
| 31 Oct 1970 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 0-2 | La Liga |
| 8 Mar 1970 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-0 | La Liga |
| 16 Apr 1969 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-1 | La Liga |
| 11 Feb 1968 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-1 | La Liga |
| 23 Apr 1967 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-1 | La Liga |
| 3 Oct 1965 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-2 | La Liga |
| 4 Apr 1965 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-0 | La Liga |
| 12 Jan 1964 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 4-0 | La Liga |
| 11 Nov 1962 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-1 | La Liga |
| 17 Mar 1962 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 4-0 | La Liga |
| 5 Mar 1961 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-1 | La Liga |
| 3 Apr 1960 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 2-1 | La Liga |
| 14 Sep 1958 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 6-0 | La Liga |
| 12 Jan 1958 | Barcelona vs Valencia | 1-1 | La Liga |
Source: fussballdaten.de, Transfermarkt and Wikipedia.
Buying before the broadcast slot is confirmed usually gives the widest choice, as prices climb once travel plans firm up.
Not yet, as the third tier is opening in phases, so confirm the sector on your listing before you buy.
Visiting supporters have a segregated section, so anyone in Valencia colours should only buy tickets listed there.
Not yet. The listed time is 18:00 local, and the league sets final slots a few weeks ahead, so the game may move within that weekend.
Yes, filter for seats together when you choose your quantity and only listings that keep your group side by side will show.
Sources: FC Barcelona official stadium and ticketing information, Valencia CF, LaLiga, StadiumDB, fussballdaten.de, Transfermarkt, Wikipedia and match reports from the 2025/26 and 2026/27 seasons.