Buy Getafe vs Real Betis tickets for the 2026/27 Season. The La Liga meeting at the Coliseum Alfonso Pérez is scheduled for Wednesday 21 April 2027, matchday 33, with kick-off listed at 17:00 local time (16:00 UK). It is a midweek spring fixture on the southern edge of Madrid, with the final weeks of the season in sight.
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This is a fixture with a real home advantage. In 18 La Liga meetings at the Coliseum, Getafe have won eight, Betis five and five have been drawn, and the hosts have kept clean sheets in nine of those games. Betis won the reverse fixture in Seville in September, which gives Getafe extra motivation for April. The Getafe home calendar shows where this date sits among the club's spring fixtures.
Below you will find what drives demand for this match, how to get in without a membership, typical resale prices, which stands suit which buyers and the full La Liga record between the sides at the Coliseum.
The visitors bring the crowd. Real Betis have one of the largest and most passionate followings in Spain, with around 57,000 socios in Seville and supporters' clubs across the country, including in Madrid. A trip to Getafe, a short metro ride from the capital, is one of the easier away days of their season, and Betis fans tend to arrive in numbers.
The hosts have earned a reputation of their own. Getafe reached La Liga for the first time in 2004 and have been there in every season since except one, building a side known for organisation, intensity and a stubborn home record. The Coliseum is not a ground where visiting teams expect an easy evening.
The Coliseum has its own big nights to look back on. Getafe overturned a three-goal deficit against Barcelona here in the 2007 Copa del Rey semi-final and drew 3-3 with Bayern Munich in a UEFA Cup quarter-final the following year, according to LaLiga. Those memories give the ground a reputation that outweighs its size.
Betis arrive with recent silverware and European nights of their own, having won the Copa del Rey in 2022 and reached the Conference League final in 2025. For neutral fans in Madrid, that makes this one of the more attractive midweek fixtures of the spring.
The venue's size shapes demand. The Coliseum holds around 16,500, according to Football Ground Guide, and recent La Liga crowds for this fixture have ranged from roughly 8,700 to 14,000, according to Transfermarkt. The ground is rarely full for a midweek game, which gives patient buyers more choice than at the bigger Madrid stadiums.
The setting suits visitors to the capital. Getafe sits around 11 kilometres south of central Madrid, and a midweek fixture fits easily into a city break, with the evening still free for dinner in the centre afterwards.
Timing adds weight. Matchday 33 falls deep in the run-in, when points matter for clubs chasing Europe or pulling clear of the bottom three, and a midweek round leaves little room for rotation. Both sides will treat April as a key date.
Yes, more easily than at most La Liga grounds. Getafe sell season tickets first, then single-match tickets through the club's ticketing channels, and for a midweek fixture a general sale normally follows. You do not need to be a member to buy, though the better central seats go to season ticket holders and early buyers first.
The away allocation sits outside that system. Betis receive a block in the North Stand and sell it through their own club, normally to socios and supporters' clubs first. With so many Betis fans living in and around Madrid, demand for that allocation is high, and some supporters look for neutral seats elsewhere, where away colours are not advised.
Midweek scheduling changes the market. Fewer home fans can commit to a Wednesday fixture than to a weekend match, which often frees up more seats in the long sides, while Betis supporters living in Madrid can attend after work without a long trip. The result is a crowd that leans heavily towards the visiting support in some sections.
Buyers from abroad face practical hurdles. Club ticketing is built around local customers, release dates can fall at short notice once La Liga confirms the kick-off slot and seats together in the main stand thin out early.
A verified resale marketplace is the simplest route for anyone planning from overseas. Each listing shows the stand, section and seat, the delivery method and any conditions before you pay. That lets you lock in the match first and then book flights and a hotel around a confirmed date.
Groups should plan ahead. Adjacent seats on the long sides are among the first listings to go, and a party of four or more has the strongest chance of sitting together when it books well before the spring.
Five things shape the price of a ticket for this match in the 2026/27 Season: which stand you choose, how central the seat is, the demand created by Betis' travelling support, how close to the date you buy and whether you want hospitality. The table below shows typical resale ranges.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| South Stand (home end) | £25 – £50 | Atmosphere on a budget | Behind the goal with Getafe's loudest supporters |
| Long side outer sections | £35 – £65 | Value seekers | Side-on view away from the halfway line |
| East Stand central | £45 – £85 | Neutrals and couples | Balanced view across the whole pitch |
| West Stand central | £55 – £110+ | First-time visitors and families | Main stand near the dugouts; sells first |
| Hospitality / VIP | £120 – £280+ | Corporate guests and special trips | VIP seating and lounges on the main side |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Getafe is one of the more affordable La Liga days out in Madrid. A Betis visit usually sits in the middle of Getafe's price range, above most home fixtures because of the away following but well below the visits of Real Madrid, Barcelona and Atlético Madrid.
The size of the Betis following can lift prices in the sections nearest the away end, as supporters without an allocation look for seats close to their own fans. Buyers who want a calmer evening and better value usually do well on the long sides away from the North Stand.
Watch for listings that look too good. Read the notes for split seats, restricted views or a season card that must be handed over, and choose a clearly described ticket at a slightly higher price over a vague one.
Timing your purchase helps. Listings appear in waves: after the fixture list is published, again when La Liga confirms the kick-off slot a few weeks out and in the final week as plans change. For a midweek match in a ground that is rarely full, patient buyers can often find better-value seats closer to the date.
The Coliseum Alfonso Pérez opened in 1998 and is named after the former Spain forward, chosen by a vote of local residents. It is a compact, rectangular ground with the West and East stands along the touchlines, the South Stand behind one goal housing Getafe's loudest fans and the North Stand at the other end hosting away supporters. Renovation works are due to finish in 2027, adding VIP areas and larger concourses. The Coliseum seating plan shows every section before you buy.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| West Stand central | First-time visitors and families | Upper | Main stand near the dugouts with a balanced view |
| West Stand outer sections | Couples and small groups | Mid | Main-stand view at a lower price than the centre |
| East Stand | Neutral buyers | Mid | Opposite long side with a full view of both ends |
| South Stand | Getafe fans who want to sing | Lower | Home end with the most vocal support |
| Long side corners | Value seekers | Lower | Angled views at the gentlest prices in the ground |
| North Stand (away section) | Real Betis supporters | Set by the visiting club | Away end behind the goal; Betis colours belong here only |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans should aim for the East or West Stand, ideally near the halfway line. Keep away colours out of sight in every home area, and remember that the North Stand is the visiting section.
The ground replaced Getafe's earlier homes at Las Margaritas and, during construction, the Juan de la Cierva, and it has hosted top-flight football every season the club has been in La Liga since 2004. Its compact layout keeps the noise close to the pitch.
Weather is worth considering. The North Stand is described by Football Ground Guide as open to the elements, so buyers who want shelter on a showery April evening should favour the long sides.
Sight lines are good throughout. With no running track, the stands sit close to the pitch, and even the outer sections of the long sides feel near the action. A few rows back usually gives a better overview than the very front.
Accessible places are available. If you need an accessible seat, confirm the exact position with the seller before you buy, because these places are allocated separately from general sections.
Current listings for the Coliseum Alfonso Pérez show which sections are available for this date and the other home fixtures around it.
Hospitality at the Coliseum is based on the main side, where VIP seats and lounges combine a central view with food and drink. The current renovation is adding further VIP sections, so the premium offer is expanding during the 2026/27 season.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| VIP seat | Fans who want comfort without a full meal | Central seat on the main side |
| Lounge package | Couples and small groups | Seat plus lounge access and catering |
| Dining package | Corporate hosts | Pre-match meal, drinks and a central view |
| Group package | Groups marking a special occasion | Seats together with shared hospitality |
A midweek kick-off suits hospitality guests coming straight from work in Madrid. Packages give a guaranteed seat and a meal in one booking, which takes the pressure off a weekday trip to the stadium.
The renovation works make this a good season to try the premium offer. New VIP areas and wider concourses are being added as part of the project due to finish in 2027, so guests can expect a more comfortable experience than at the Coliseum in previous seasons.
Packages are sold with guests seated together, which solves the hardest part of a group booking. Demand is steady across the season and tightens for the Madrid derbies, so book early if a specific lounge matters to you.
Many visitors create their own extras around the match. Central Madrid, with its museums, plazas and tapas bars, is less than half an hour away, so a matchday can easily begin with a long lunch in the city.
La Liga tickets are increasingly digital, so confirm the delivery method and the name on the ticket before you pay.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | Which app or wallet is used and when the ticket will be transferred |
| E-ticket (PDF) | The stand, section, row and seat, plus when the file will arrive |
| Season card entry | How the card will be handed over and returned after the match |
| Collection in Madrid | The meeting point, the time window and a contact number for the handover |
Read the listing notes before you buy, since some sellers transfer tickets only in the final days before the match. Bring valid photo ID in case stewards ask for it. If your ticket is on your phone, charge it fully and carry a power bank.
Getting there is simple by metro. Line 12, the MetroSur loop, stops at Los Espartales, around five minutes' walk from the stadium, and connects with line 10 at Puerta del Sur for the journey from central Madrid. Drivers can use the A-42 and the Getafe Norte or Los Espartales exit, though parking fills quickly on matchdays.
Returning to the centre takes a little patience. Line 12 gets busy immediately after the final whistle, so many fans wait in the ground for ten minutes or head for a drink nearby before catching the metro back towards Puerta del Sur.
Bags are searched on entry, so travel light and bring only what you need. Arrive at least 45 minutes before kick-off, particularly for a midweek match when commuter traffic and the metro can be busy.
Betis supporters are directed to the North Stand entrances. Home fans and neutrals should follow steward directions around that end of the ground, particularly at full-time.
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Step3
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Decide between the West Stand, the East Stand and the South Stand, then filter listings by section.
Step4
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Step5
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Madrid-Barajas Airport is the gateway, with the metro and Cercanías linking it to the city centre and from there to line 12 for Getafe. A mobile ticket or e-ticket sent before you travel is the simplest option, since it avoids relying on a handover on matchday. Ask for seats together at the point of purchase, and consider staying in central Madrid, where hotel choice is far wider than in Getafe itself.
La Liga dates are fixed well in advance, but exact kick-off times are confirmed only a few weeks before each matchday, and midweek rounds often settle on evening slots. Book flexible travel where you can, and plan for a late return to central Madrid after the match.
Betis supporters have a straightforward trip, with high-speed trains linking Seville and Madrid in around two and a half hours. Fans who want to see Betis on home soil can find their remaining league matches at the Estadio de La Cartuja, the club's temporary home while the Benito Villamarín is rebuilt.
A midweek date needs a little extra planning. Evening kick-offs can finish late, so an overnight stay in Madrid is usually more comfortable than trying to catch a flight home the same night.
Madrid makes this an easy football trip to extend. With Real Madrid, Atlético Madrid, Rayo Vallecano and Getafe all in the region, visitors can often see more than one La Liga match in the same week.
Getafe's first La Liga season, 2004/05, brought an early lesson, with Betis winning 2-0 at the Coliseum in October 2004 on the way to lifting the Copa del Rey that season. Getafe replied with a 1-0 win in March 2006, and the next three home meetings were all drawn as the two sides settled into regular top-flight company.
The meetings in the late 2000s were especially tight, with three successive draws between December 2006 and September 2008 as both clubs fought to establish themselves in the top half.
The fixture's most memorable afternoon came in November 2012, when Betis won 4-2 in the highest-scoring meeting at the ground. Getafe then took control, winning 3-1 in 2013, 1-0 in 2016 and three in a row between 2018 and 2020, including a 3-0 win behind closed doors in September 2020 that remains their widest margin. Betis went four league visits unbeaten between 2022 and 2025 before Getafe won 2-0 in March 2026.
What makes this fixture distinctive is how often it is decided by fine margins. Twelve of the 18 meetings at the Coliseum were drawn or won by a single goal, and Getafe's defensive record has repeatedly frustrated a Betis side that tends to bring more of the ball and more of the crowd.
The return meeting in Seville this season went Betis' way, a 1-0 win in front of more than 57,000 at La Cartuja, so April's game at the Coliseum gives Getafe a chance to settle the season series on their own ground.
The figures below cover every La Liga meeting at the Coliseum Alfonso Pérez with Getafe as hosts. Copa del Rey and second-tier meetings are excluded.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 18 |
| Getafe wins | 8 |
| Real Betis wins | 5 |
| Draws | 5 |
| Getafe goals | 20 |
| Real Betis goals | 14 |
| Biggest Getafe win | 3-0 (29 Sep 2020) |
| Biggest Real Betis win | 0-2 (24 Oct 2004) and 2-4 (5 Nov 2012) |
| First La Liga meeting in scope | 24 Oct 2004 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 8 Mar 2026 |
Source: Transfermarkt head-to-head records, cross-referenced with StatMuse match results and worldfootball.net season data. Getafe have kept nine clean sheets in 18 home league meetings with Betis.
All 18 La Liga meetings at the Coliseum Alfonso Pérez with Getafe at home, newest first. Scores show Getafe's goals first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 08 Mar 2026 | 2-0 |
| 23 Feb 2025 | 1-2 |
| 21 Oct 2023 | 1-1 |
| 28 Jan 2023 | 0-1 |
| 02 May 2022 | 0-0 |
| 29 Sep 2020 | 3-0 |
| 26 Jan 2020 | 1-0 |
| 28 Oct 2018 | 2-0 |
| 02 Apr 2018 | 0-1 |
| 09 Jan 2016 | 1-0 |
| 06 Oct 2013 | 3-1 |
| 05 Nov 2012 | 2-4 |
| 26 Sep 2011 | 1-0 |
| 14 Sep 2008 | 0-0 |
| 18 May 2008 | 1-1 |
| 10 Dec 2006 | 1-1 |
| 05 Mar 2006 | 1-0 |
| 24 Oct 2004 | 0-2 |
Source: Transfermarkt match records and StatMuse results from 2008 onwards, with earlier meetings matched against worldfootball.net season data.
The list shows a low-scoring fixture. Fourteen of the 18 meetings produced two goals or fewer, and only once has a game here produced more than four.
The match is scheduled for Wednesday 21 April 2027, with kick-off listed at 17:00 in Madrid, 16:00 in the UK.
Visiting supporters are housed in the North Stand, behind the goal opposite Getafe's home end.
Los Espartales on line 12 is around five minutes' walk from the stadium.
The stadium is around 11 kilometres south of the city centre, a short journey by metro.
Yes, filter for listings that state the seats are together, since groups are hard to reseat once tickets have been transferred.
Sources: LaLiga official reporting on the Coliseum Alfonso Pérez, Football Ground Guide's Getafe guide, Transfermarkt head-to-head and attendance records, StatMuse match results and worldfootball.net season data. 1BoxOffice is an independent resale marketplace and is not affiliated with Getafe CF, Real Betis Balompié or LaLiga.