Buy Real Betis vs Sevilla tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match listed for Sunday 7 February 2027 at 18:00 local time at the Estadio de La Cartuja in Seville. This is El Gran Derbi, the city's La Liga showdown. It is the second derby Betis host at La Cartuja while the Benito Villamarín is rebuilt. La Liga sets final kick-off times a few weeks out, so the day and time can still move.
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For Real Betis, the move to La Cartuja turned the home derby into one of the largest club occasions in Spanish football. The March 2026 meeting was billed as the largest attendance in the history of the fixture, with more than 70,000 expected on the Isla de La Cartuja. Demand for February's edition starts from that level.
Few fixtures in Europe carry this mix of local passion and tourist appeal. Seville is one of Spain's most visited cities. A derby weekend pairs a sell-out crowd with the old town, the river and the city's food. That is why overseas demand has climbed each season.
This guide covers why seats sell out, how the clubs control access, what resale prices look like, which ring of the stadium to choose, hospitality, delivery and entry, travel from abroad plus every La Liga derby result since 2007/08.
No match in Seville carries more weight. The city splits into green and white or red and white for a week; the derby is the one fixture every season ticket holder attends and every local family wants to see. Club prices for the March 2026 edition ran from €118 to €196 for general seats, rising to €232 for the priority category and €265 for VIP. The ground was close to a sell-out weeks before kick-off.
Sevilla supporters make up the second pressure point. The visiting club received 3,500 seats for the last derby at La Cartuja, sold to its members at a single price of €30 through a draw because demand far exceeded supply. Those seats never reach general sale, so any Sevilla fan who misses the draw has only the resale market left.
Many local fans also hold on to their seats for this match even when they skip other games. Season ticket holders who might release a seat for a midweek league fixture almost never do so for the derby, which removes another source of supply that exists for ordinary home dates.
Recent results add to the heat. Betis won back-to-back derbies in 2025, including a 2-0 victory at the Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán in November, before letting a 2-0 lead slip in the 2-2 draw at La Cartuja in March 2026. Both sets of supporters arrive in February with something to settle.
Betis's Champions League campaign in 2026/27 also lifts the profile of every home game. Overseas visitors who follow the club through Europe look for a La Liga date on the same trip. The derby is the one they want most.
In practice, it is very difficult through club channels alone. The derby is included in Betis season tickets, so most of La Cartuja is filled by members before any seats are released. What remains goes on sale in phases that favour members and registered supporters. General sale inventory for this fixture is small and priced at the top of the club's scale.
The visiting end is even tighter. Sevilla allocate their tickets to members through a draw. On the last visit to La Cartuja, those supporters gathered at Santa Justa station before travelling to the ground on a special train under police escort. That process is closed to neutral buyers and to anyone without a Sevilla membership.
Colours matter too. Home areas are for Betis supporters; wearing Sevilla red in them is not tolerated on derby day. Visiting supporters can wear their colours only inside the allocated section.
That is why most non-members buy through a verified resale marketplace. 1BoxOffice lets you compare listings for the derby by ring, area and price, with each listing stating the delivery method and whether seats are together before you pay.
Buying through resale also removes the guesswork of club sales phases. You see the ring, the area and the price up front, then compare several listings side by side instead of waiting to learn whether any general sale stock will appear at all.
Five factors set resale prices for the derby: which ring the seat is in, how central it sits, how close the date is, whether La Liga has confirmed the kick-off and which hospitality tier you choose. For the 2026/27 season, prices sit well above a normal Betis home game because the derby is the only match where both home and visiting demand peak at once.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / less central | £170 – £260 | Fans who want to be inside for the derby at the lowest cost | Segundo Anfiteatro; high and set back but with a full view of the bowl |
| Longside standard | £230 – £350 | Couples and small groups wanting an elevated side view | Primer Anfiteatro away from the halfway line |
| Lower tier / central | £280 – £450+ | Buyers who want to be close to the pitch | Grada Baja, the lower ring built over the running track |
| Premium seating | £380 – £600+ | Buyers wanting the main-stand view without full hospitality | Central Primer Anfiteatro on the principal side |
| Hospitality / VIP | £650 – £1,500+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | VIP seating with lounge access; private boxes priced higher |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
The resale market for the March 2026 derby ran from around €340 to €960 on Spanish platforms, which gives a realistic guide to the gap between club prices and what non-members pay. The single seat is usually the lowest-priced option; pairs and groups carry a premium.
The Grada Baja carries a far larger mark-up over club prices than the upper rings because it did not exist before the move to La Cartuja and holds far fewer seats than the upper rings. If being close to the pitch matters less than simply being inside for the derby, the Segundo Anfiteatro offers the most seats for the money.
Timing moves prices more than anything else. Listings firm up once La Liga fixes the kick-off time. They tend to rise again in the final week as late travellers commit.
The Estadio de La Cartuja opened in 1999 as an athletics stadium on the island that hosted Expo 92. For Betis it has been reconfigured with a new lower ring, the Grada Baja, built over the running track to bring fans within a few metres of the pitch. Above it sit the Primer Anfiteatro and the Segundo Anfiteatro, taking capacity to around 70,000.
The oval shape means distance varies more than at a purpose-built football ground. Our La Cartuja seating plan shows how the three rings stack, which helps when comparing two listings at similar prices.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grada Baja, central | Buyers who want to be close to the play | Premium | Closest seats to the pitch in the ground; strong sightlines along the touchline |
| Grada Baja, behind the goals | Betis supporters who want the noise | Upper to mid | Home to much of the vocal home support; expect to stand and sing |
| Primer Anfiteatro, central | Buyers wanting an elevated view of shape and space | Premium | Main and premium seating sits on the principal side |
| Primer Anfiteatro, corners | Groups and families | Mid | Good height with an angled view; often the easiest place to find seats together |
| Segundo Anfiteatro | Value buyers who want to be inside for the derby | Lower | Highest and furthest from the pitch; avoid the upper corners if distance matters |
| Visiting section (Sevilla supporters) | Sevilla members travelling with their club's allocation | Set by allocation | Around 3,500 seats last season; sold by draw to Sevilla members; Sevilla red and white only here |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans should stay in the Primer Anfiteatro and avoid club colours altogether. It is the calmest part of the ground on derby day while still giving a clear view of the whole pitch.
Roof cover at La Cartuja is limited, so February rain can reach many seats. The lower ring is the most exposed, while upper rows on the principal side get the most shelter.
Supporters with access needs should contact the club before buying, as wheelchair positions and companion spaces at La Cartuja are limited and allocated in advance. Listings for accessible seats are rare on the resale market, so plan early if you need step-free access.
Derby hospitality at La Cartuja runs on a smaller scale than the stadium size suggests, because the ground was not built around lounges. Betis priced its VIP category at €265 for the last derby before any resale mark-up. The premium spaces sit on the principal side of the Primer Anfiteatro.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| VIP seat | Supporters marking a special occasion | Central main-stand seat with access to a hospitality area |
| Business lounge package | Small business groups and couples | Food and drinks before kick-off and at half-time |
| Private box | Corporate hosts and larger groups | A private space with catering and a direct view of the pitch |
| Premium seat with dining | Visitors making a weekend of it | A central view paired with a pre-match meal |
Hospitality for the derby is the first premium product to go. Resale stock is thin. When it appears, it usually comes as pairs, so decide early if the full package matters.
Before buying, confirm what is included: arrival time, food and drink, dress code and whether the seat sits inside the lounge or in the main stand. These details vary by package.
Delivery depends on how the original holder received the tickets. The listing states the method before you pay.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| E-ticket (PDF) | Save the file on arrival; each barcode admits one person only |
| Mobile ticket | Accept the transfer promptly and keep your phone charged for scanning at the turnstile |
| Member card transfer | Follow the transfer instructions in the listing notes and allow time before matchday |
| Collection | Note the collection point, opening hours and the ID required to pick up |
Read the listing notes carefully, bring valid photo ID and charge your phone fully if you are using mobile entry. Security on derby day is heavier than at a normal match, so allow time for searches at the perimeter.
Aim to be on the island at least 90 minutes before kick-off. That gives time for the shuttle queue, the security cordon and finding your ring and gate. It also means you are in your seat for the build-up, which is one of the loudest parts of the day.
Getting to the island needs planning. A dedicated shuttle bus runs from Blas Infante Metro station for Betis matches, while the Cercanías C-2 line reaches the Estadio Olímpico stop from Santa Justa in around 15 minutes. Police close private-vehicle access to the island around 90 minutes before kick-off, so driving is not a realistic option.
Leave plenty of time for the journey back as well. After a derby, tens of thousands of fans head for the same shuttle and train services at once, so queues can last well over an hour. Walking back across the Barqueta bridge to the centre takes around 45 minutes and can be quicker on the night.
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Seville Airport sits around 10 kilometres east of the city, with direct flights from across Europe, while high-speed trains connect Santa Justa station with Madrid in around two and a half hours. For overseas buyers, e-tickets and mobile transfers are the most reliable delivery methods. If a listing needs a member card transfer, allow extra time and follow the listing instructions closely.
Request seats together at the point of purchase rather than hoping to swap on the day, because derby crowds leave no room to move. La Liga dates and times stay provisional until confirmed; a Champions League week can push the match to Saturday or Monday. Book flexible travel where possible. Keep the whole weekend free until the slot is fixed.
Seville in February is mild, which makes the derby a popular weekend break. Staying in the old town and taking the Metro to Blas Infante for the shuttle is the simplest routine. It also avoids the road closures on the island.
El Gran Derbi is older than La Liga itself. The clubs first met in 1915. Their rivalry has always been about identity as much as football, with Sevilla (founded in 1890) and Betis (whose name dates from a 1914 merger) splitting the city along neighbourhood and family lines. In La Liga since 2007/08, Sevilla have held the upper hand, winning 15 of the 32 meetings, while their run of European trophies widened the gap in status.
The derby has rarely followed the form book, though. Betis won 5-3 at the Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán in January 2018, then strung together consecutive derby wins in 2025 for the first time in this period. The fixture's move to La Cartuja in 2026 added a new stage. The 2-2 draw there, after Betis led 2-0 at half-time, showed how quickly the mood can turn.
What makes this edition distinctive is the setting. A derby that for decades filled the Benito Villamarín now plays out in a bowl of around 70,000. The reverse fixture at the Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán in November will shape the mood before February. Betis have also won only two of their 16 home derbies in La Liga since 2007/08, a record their supporters want to change at La Cartuja.
For a buyer, that history is part of what the ticket buys. The derby is loud from well before kick-off, both ends sing throughout and a single goal can swing the mood of the whole bowl. Even the highest seats in the Segundo Anfiteatro feel close to the action on the day.
La Cartuja has hosted only one La Liga derby, so the figures below cover every La Liga meeting between Real Betis and Sevilla at all venues since the 2007/08 season.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 32 |
| Real Betis wins | 6 |
| Sevilla wins | 15 |
| Draws | 11 |
| Real Betis goals | 32 |
| Sevilla goals | 52 |
| Biggest Real Betis win | 5-3 away (6 Jan 2018); 2-0 away (30 Nov 2025) |
| Biggest Sevilla win | 5-1 at home (18 Nov 2012); 4-0 at home (23 Nov 2013) |
| First La Liga meeting in scope | 6 Jan 2008 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 1 Mar 2026 |
Source: results cross-referenced between matchendirect.fr and published La Liga season records, with the 2026 meeting confirmed by Dorsal16 and ElDesmarque match reports.
The numbers show a clear Sevilla advantage over the period, but the recent trend points the other way. Across the last five meetings, Betis have two wins to Sevilla's one, with two draws. Draws are also common: 11 of the 32 derbies in this period finished level.
The period also contains Sevilla's strongest run. Between November 2012 and February 2017, Betis went eight La Liga derbies without a win, with Sevilla winning six of them. The 5-3 in January 2018 ended that sequence and changed the tone of the fixture for the years that followed.
All results list the home side first. Betis's home ground was named the Estadio Manuel Ruiz de Lopera until 2010; it appears below under its current name.
| Date | Match | Score | Venue |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 Mar 2026 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 2-2 | Estadio de La Cartuja |
| 30 Nov 2025 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 0-2 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 30 Mar 2025 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 2-1 | Benito Villamarín |
| 06 Oct 2024 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 1-0 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 28 Apr 2024 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 1-1 | Benito Villamarín |
| 12 Nov 2023 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 1-1 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 21 May 2023 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 0-0 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 06 Nov 2022 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 1-1 | Benito Villamarín |
| 27 Feb 2022 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 2-1 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 07 Nov 2021 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 0-2 | Benito Villamarín |
| 14 Mar 2021 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 1-0 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 02 Jan 2021 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 1-1 | Benito Villamarín |
| 11 Jun 2020 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 2-0 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 10 Nov 2019 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 1-2 | Benito Villamarín |
| 13 Apr 2019 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 3-2 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 02 Sep 2018 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 1-0 | Benito Villamarín |
| 12 May 2018 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 2-2 | Benito Villamarín |
| 06 Jan 2018 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 3-5 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 25 Feb 2017 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 1-2 | Benito Villamarín |
| 20 Sep 2016 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 1-0 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 24 Apr 2016 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 2-0 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 19 Dec 2015 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 0-0 | Benito Villamarín |
| 13 Apr 2014 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 0-2 | Benito Villamarín |
| 23 Nov 2013 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 4-0 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 12 Apr 2013 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 3-3 | Benito Villamarín |
| 18 Nov 2012 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 5-1 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 02 May 2012 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 1-2 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 21 Jan 2012 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 1-1 | Benito Villamarín |
| 07 Feb 2009 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 1-2 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
| 21 Sep 2008 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 0-0 | Benito Villamarín |
| 11 May 2008 | Real Betis vs Sevilla | 0-2 | Benito Villamarín |
| 06 Jan 2008 | Sevilla vs Real Betis | 3-0 | Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán |
Source: each score verified against matchendirect.fr and published La Liga season records.
Only in very small numbers through the club, as members fill most of La Cartuja for the derby. Resale is the realistic route for non-members.
As early as your plans allow, because prices tend to rise once the kick-off time is fixed and again in the final week.
In a segregated visiting section allocated to Sevilla members by draw. Red and white is not welcome anywhere else in the ground.
Take the Metro to Blas Infante for the matchday shuttle, or the Cercanías train from Santa Justa to the Estadio Olímpico stop.
Yes, filter by quantity and choose listings marked as seats together. Groups of more than four find more options in the upper rings than in the Grada Baja.
Sources: Real Betis official website and official ticketing information, Sevilla FC official supporter and ticketing announcements, La Liga fixture list, Estadio de La Cartuja venue information, matchendirect.fr, Dorsal16, ElDesmarque, VAVEL and ElSevillista.