Buy Getafe vs Villarreal CF tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the La Liga Matchday 23 meeting provisionally set for Sunday 7 February 2027 at 18:00 local time (17:00 UK) at the Coliseum in Getafe. La Liga confirms final kick-off slots a couple of weeks ahead, so treat the date as the anchor and the hour as the current listing. This is a Sunday evening in the southern suburbs of Madrid, in a compact ground that is being rebuilt around the supporters who still fill it.
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The fixture comes with an edge. Getafe won the corresponding game last season 2-1, their first home win over Villarreal in more than eight years. A crowd that waited that long for a result tends to turn up expecting another one. The visitors arrive as a Champions League side with plenty to lose.
The sections below cover how ticketing works while the stadium is being redeveloped, what resale prices look like, where to sit, what premium options exist and how each ticket reaches you. The history and numbers follow further down for anyone who wants the full picture before committing.
The Coliseum normally holds around 16,500, small by La Liga standards. This season it holds fewer. A major redevelopment began in June 2025 and is scheduled to run until late 2027, rebuilding the stands in phases while the team keeps playing at home. The works are planned to keep capacity at no less than 10,000, but in 2026/27 they bite hardest on the main stand, the Tribuna, while much of the ground is without a roof for large parts of the season.
That squeeze shows up directly in ticketing. The club limited its 2026/27 season ticket campaign to renewals because of the space available, with a waiting list in areas where demand exceeded capacity. Main stand season ticket holders were moved into other parts of the ground. With so many seats already assigned, the number of individual match tickets on general sale is small and drops further for the visits of bigger clubs.
Villarreal CF count as one of those bigger clubs this season. They are playing in the Champions League league phase, which raises their profile with neutral buyers and brings their travelling support in numbers. The trip from Vila-real to Getafe is roughly 400 kilometres, an easy distance by Spanish standards.
Timing adds to demand. Matchday 23 falls in the second half of the season, when positions for Europe and distance from the bottom three start to take shape. Resale prices for fixtures like this firm up once the kick-off slot is confirmed and again in the final fortnight.
Getafe are also playing European football this season. The club sells those matches separately with priority for its season ticket holders. That keeps the home support busy and engaged, while the regulars who might otherwise pass on a league game are more invested than usual. For a neutral buyer, the practical result is fewer spare seats for league dates like this one.
Madrid's visitors add another layer of demand. Many travellers in the city on a February weekend look for a match beyond the Bernabéu and the Metropolitano. A Champions League side at a compact suburban ground is an easy sell. That extra interest lands on a stadium with fewer seats than usual.
Yes, although the club's own sale gives an edge to season ticket holders. Getafe sells individual match tickets once its abonados have been accommodated. During the redevelopment there are fewer spare seats than usual. For a Sunday evening fixture against a Champions League side, general sale stock can be thin and scattered.
Buying a season ticket is not a route in for 2026/27 either. With the campaign restricted to renewals because of reduced capacity, new supporters cannot simply sign up for a seat this season. That makes individual tickets and resale the practical options for anyone outside the existing base.
Villarreal supporters have their own route. Tickets for the away section are allocated through the visiting club. The size of that allocation depends on the space the works leave available. Anyone travelling from Vila-real without a club ticket should buy in a neutral area and follow the colours guidance that comes with it.
That is where a verified resale marketplace fits. On 1BoxOffice you can buy without membership, choose the area you want and see the delivery method before you pay. Listings come from sellers who already hold tickets, so you are not waiting on a sale window. The trade-off is price: resale reflects demand, not face value.
Club sale windows also tend to open before La Liga fixes the final kick-off time, which suits local supporters far more than visitors. Resale stock appears steadily through the season, so a buyer who waits for the confirmed slot can still find seats, just at a price that reflects how many others had the same idea.
Five things set the price for this fixture: seat location, overall demand, how close the match is, the competition context in February and whether you want a premium seat. For the 2026/27 season, Getafe's face values are modest by English standards, with season tickets priced similarly for the lateral stands and the ends. Resale prices sit higher because of the reduced capacity and the pull of a Champions League visitor.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fondo (behind the goal) | £40 – £65 | Budget-minded buyers and groups | Close to the pitch with a lively home crowd |
| Grada Lateral, towards the corners | £55 – £85 | First-time visitors | Side view away from the halfway line |
| Grada Lateral, central | £70 – £110 | Buyers who want a balanced view | Rows near halfway sell early |
| Premium central seating | £90 – £150+ | Couples and small groups wanting comfort | Limited this season while the main stand is rebuilt |
| Hospitality / VIP | £160 – £320+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Availability reduced during the works |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Two patterns are worth knowing. The lower-priced listings usually sit behind the goals and at the ends of the lateral stand. The sharpest rises come once the kick-off time is confirmed, because that is when travelling buyers commit to trains and hotels. Group size matters too: four or more seats together are scarcer this season and tend to sit higher in each bracket.
The Coliseum opened in 1998 as a compact rectangular ground with no running track, so every stand sits close to the pitch. It was known as the Coliseum Alfonso Pérez until 2023, when the club dropped the name. Many listings still use the old title. The Coliseum seating plan shows the layout if you want to match a listing to a precise spot.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fondo Sur | Atmosphere seekers | Lower | Home end behind the goal, rebuilt with new upper sections in the first phase of the works |
| Grada Lateral, central | Tactical view and first visits | Mid to upper | The longside opposite the main stand, with the most balanced view this season |
| Grada Lateral, corners | Value with a side view | Lower to mid | Good angle across the pitch at a lower price |
| Fondo Norte (home areas) | Groups and budget buyers | Lower | Behind the far goal, away from the visiting section |
| Villarreal away section | Villarreal supporters | Lower | Traditionally the Fondo Norte corner nearest the lateral stand; confirm on the listing as the works have altered layouts |
| Tribuna (main stand) | Premium and hospitality guests | Upper | Heavily affected by the works this season, with only limited front rows in use |
Neutral buyers should stay out of the away section and avoid Villarreal yellow in home areas, since stewards and neighbours expect home seats to be home support. If you are undecided, a central seat in the lateral stand gives the most balanced overall view while the main stand is being rebuilt. For everything else about the ground, from transport to entry, the Coliseum tickets guide covers the full matchday.
Weather matters more than usual this season. With the stadium without a roof for much of the campaign, a February evening can be cold and exposed. Dress for the conditions and bring a waterproof layer, since covered seats cannot be counted on until the works finish.
Families should look for listings in the lateral stand away from the fondos, where the atmosphere is calmer. Choose a lower row near an aisle if you are bringing children, so trips to the concourse are simple. Supporters who need an accessible position should raise it with the club directly, since the works have moved some facilities around the ground.
Premium options at the Coliseum are more limited than usual in 2026/27. The main stand, which normally houses the premium seating, the directors' box and the media area, is in the middle of demolition and rebuilding. The club has temporarily moved the directors' box to an uncovered lateral position and the press to the front rows of the main stand, so hospitality is operating in reduced form.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Premium central seat | Individuals and pairs | A reserved central position with a clear view of the pitch |
| Seat with food and drink | Small groups | Pre-match catering bundled with a good seat |
| Corporate package | Business hosts | Group seating and catering arranged together |
| Bespoke matchday package | Special occasions | Tailored inclusions subject to what the works allow |
Inclusions vary by listing and are more changeable than usual this season, so read the notes carefully before you pay. Confirm exactly where the seat is, whether it is covered and what food and drink are included.
The redevelopment is also the reason to think about the longer term. When the works finish, planned for late 2027, the Coliseum is due to gain a full roof, rebuilt upper tiers around the whole ground and around 2,000 extra seats. Buyers who want the full premium experience may prefer to wait for the finished stadium; those who want to see this fixture now should focus on the strongest lateral seats on offer.
For corporate buyers, the reduced premium capacity makes early booking more important than usual. With fewer premium seats available and the main stand out of action, packages that do appear for a Champions League visitor can go quickly.
Every listing states its delivery method before you buy. The four you are likely to see are below.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | Which app or transfer method the seller uses and when the transfer will happen |
| E-ticket (PDF) | That the file shows your stand, row and seat and displays clearly on your phone |
| Season card access | How access loaded on a member card will be handed over and returned |
| Local collection | The meeting point, time window and what ID you need to collect |
Read the listing notes for any restrictions, bring valid photo ID and charge your phone fully if entry is mobile. Entrances and walkways may differ from previous seasons because of the works, so allow extra time to find your gate.
Stewards may direct supporters around fenced-off construction areas, while some concourse facilities have been moved or reduced as the stands are rebuilt. Follow the signage on the day rather than relying on routes from previous visits. Check the listing for the entrance printed on your ticket.
Getting there from central Madrid is simple. Metro Line 12, the MetroSur loop, stops at Los Espartales near the ground, while the Cercanías commuter line to Parla serves Las Margaritas-Universidad. Buses 443 from Plaza Elíptica and 448 from Legazpi also run to Getafe. Parking around the stadium is limited on matchdays, so public transport is the easier choice.
For food and drink before the match, the bars along Avenida Rigoberta Menchú near the ground are the usual meeting point for supporters. Arriving an hour before kick-off gives time to eat, find the right entrance and settle in.
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Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Getafe against Villarreal and open the listing for Sunday 7 February 2027 at the Coliseum.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account so your order, delivery updates and receipts sit in one place.
Step3
Filter by area
Narrow the listings by stand or price so you only see seats that fit your plans.
Step4
Choose your quantity
Select how many tickets you need. Listings show whether seats are guaranteed together.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Confirm the delivery method, any view restrictions and whether the seats sit in a home area.
Step6
Enter your details
Add the names and contact details the seller needs to transfer or dispatch the tickets.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted checkout and wait for your confirmation email.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to see when your tickets are sent and how they will arrive.
Most overseas visitors fly into Madrid-Barajas and stay in the city centre, then travel out to Getafe on matchday. The airport sits on the opposite side of the metropolitan area, so allow time for the cross-city journey on the day. Choose mobile or e-ticket listings if you are travelling from abroad. Filter for seats together if you are travelling as a group.
The main variable for overseas buyers is the kick-off time. La Liga confirms exact slots shortly before the matchday, with a move to Saturday or Monday is possible, particularly with Villarreal's European commitments. Book flexible trains or hotels where you can and keep a day either side if the trip is long. If you are planning the return game as well, the Estadio de la Cerámica guide covers Villarreal's home ground.
Staying in central Madrid gives you the most flexibility. The journey to Getafe by Cercanías or Metro takes well under an hour from most central areas, while the city offers far more choice for food and nightlife than the streets around the ground. Plan your route back before you leave, since services are busy straight after the final whistle.
An evening kick-off in February means a cold night in Getafe. Temperatures in the Madrid region drop sharply after dark in winter. With much of the Coliseum open to the sky this season, warm layers and a hat are worth packing even if the afternoon in the city felt mild.
Getafe reached La Liga for the first time in 2004/05, with Villarreal among their first opponents at the Coliseum, winning 2-1 in December 2004. Getafe's first home win in the fixture came in April 2007, a 3-0. They repeated the scoreline in April 2010 during a strong spell at the ground. Through their first spell in the top flight the fixture was evenly balanced.
The widest home margin came in September 2017, a 4-0 win in Getafe's first season back after promotion. What followed swung the other way. Villarreal then went seven meetings at the Coliseum without defeat, including two 3-1 wins in 2020, one of them behind closed doors after the league restarted that summer. The run ended in February 2026, when Getafe won 2-1 in front of a crowd reduced by the redevelopment.
Crowds tell the story of the ground as well as the fixture. The largest crowd for a meeting in scope was 16,000 in December 2007, while the February 2026 game drew 7,551 with parts of the stadium closed for the works. With the redevelopment still under way, every seat this season is harder to come by than the headline capacity suggests.
What makes this fixture distinctive is how evenly it has swung over two decades. Neither side has dominated for long at the Coliseum, while the home side's most recent win came after a long wait. For buyers, that makes the result hard to call and the atmosphere sharper than a mid-table date would suggest.
The figures below cover every La Liga meeting at the Coliseum with Getafe as hosts, from Getafe's first top-flight season in 2004/05 to the present. Segunda División and cup meetings are excluded.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 20 |
| Getafe wins | 6 |
| Villarreal wins | 8 |
| Draws | 6 |
| Getafe goals | 26 |
| Villarreal goals | 23 |
| Biggest Getafe win | 4-0 |
| Biggest Villarreal win | 1-3 |
| First La Liga meeting in scope | 12 Dec 2004 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 14 Feb 2026 |
Source: fussballdaten.de match records, cross-checked against StatMuse match data.
The totals show how close this fixture has been. Getafe have scored more goals at home than they have conceded against Villarreal, yet the visitors have won more often, largely through a run of narrow away wins. Five of Villarreal's eight wins here came by a single goal.
Goals have been scarce in recent meetings. The last six games at the Coliseum produced 13 goals between them and two ended 0-0. Expect a tight contest in which one moment could decide it so plan to be in your seat for the first whistle.
Villarreal's record here reflects their rise over the same period. They have become one of Spain's most consistent clubs, won the Europa League in 2021 and are playing in the Champions League this season. Getafe have built a reputation for making life uncomfortable for exactly that kind of opponent at home, which is why the fixture stays closer than the gap in resources suggests.
All La Liga results at the Coliseum with Getafe as the home side, newest first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 14 Feb 2026 | 2-1 |
| 30 Mar 2025 | 1-2 |
| 30 Sep 2023 | 0-0 |
| 28 Aug 2022 | 0-0 |
| 16 Apr 2022 | 1-2 |
| 08 Nov 2020 | 1-3 |
| 08 Jul 2020 | 1-3 |
| 18 May 2019 | 2-2 |
| 24 Sep 2017 | 4-0 |
| 29 Nov 2015 | 2-0 |
| 12 Apr 2015 | 1-1 |
| 27 Mar 2014 | 0-1 |
| 15 Oct 2011 | 0-0 |
| 11 Dec 2010 | 1-0 |
| 13 Apr 2010 | 3-0 |
| 26 Apr 2009 | 1-2 |
| 16 Dec 2007 | 1-3 |
| 15 Apr 2007 | 3-0 |
| 30 Apr 2006 | 1-1 |
| 12 Dec 2004 | 1-2 |
Source: fussballdaten.de and StatMuse. Scores shown with Getafe first.
No. The club restricted this season's campaign to renewals because of reduced capacity, so resale is the main route for new buyers.
Earlier is usually more affordable, as prices tend to rise once the kick-off time is fixed and again in the last two weeks.
Largely not this season. Much of the ground is without a roof until the works finish, so dress for the weather.
Yes, many listings guarantee adjacent seats and say so in the notes. Larger groups usually find more choice behind the goals.
Traditionally in a corner of the Fondo Norte, though the works can move sections, so home fans should check the listing.
Sources: fussballdaten.de and StatMuse match records; Getafe CF official stadium information and season ticket announcements; Al Cabo de la Calle and El Desmarque reporting on the Coliseum works; EstadiosDB redevelopment details; Pucelanos en Madrid away guide.