Buy Valencia vs Sevilla tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the La Liga fixture scheduled for the weekend of Sunday 24 January 2027 at the Estadio Mestalla. La Liga confirms the exact day and kick-off time a few weeks before each round, so the game can fall anywhere from the Friday evening to the Monday. It is Matchday 21, and it carries extra weight this season: 2026/27 is the last campaign Valencia will play in full at Mestalla before the move to their new stadium.
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That makes this one of the final chances to see Sevilla visit the oldest ground in La Liga. Valencia have hosted Sevilla more times than almost any other opponent in their history, and the home record is lopsided in their favour. Recent meetings have been far closer, which is exactly why this fixture still draws a crowd of more than 40,000.
This guide covers what drives demand, how to buy, what resale seats typically cost, where to sit, what hospitality includes and how the fixture's record at Mestalla stands.
Mestalla opened in 1923 and has been Valencia's home ever since. With the club preparing to move to the Nou Mestalla, every home league game this season is part of a long goodbye, and supporters who have followed the club for decades want to be there for as many of them as possible. That alone lifts demand across the entire home calendar.
The new stadium has been a long time coming. Construction on the Nou Mestalla began in 2007, stalled for years and resumed in 2025, with the club targeting completion before the 2027/28 season. The final league game at the old ground is scheduled for May 2027, which gives this January fixture a place in the last few months of more than a century of football on the site, and a real sense of occasion for anyone in the ground.
This fixture has a strong crowd base even without the farewell. When the sides met here in December 2025, the attendance was 44,369 in a stadium that holds 49,430. With the last-season effect on top, general-sale availability is likely to be tighter than in any recent year.
The visitors bring their own pull. Sevilla are seven-time winners of the Europa League, and a trip to Valencia is one of the most familiar away days in their calendar. Their supporters travel well for this fixture, and Sevilla fans living on the east coast add to demand in the home areas.
Finally, the fixture list shapes interest. Valencia host Real Madrid earlier in the season, and buyers who missed Valencia vs Real Madrid often look to Sevilla's visit as the next big date at Mestalla, at a noticeably lower price point.
Valencia's own standing adds to the occasion. The club are six-time champions of Spain, with titles spread from the 1940s to 2004, and Mestalla has staged Copa del Rey finals, World Cup matches in 1982 and Olympic football in 1992. For visitors, a league game here is a chance to see one of Europe's historic grounds in its last months of top-flight use.
Yes, but the prime seats rarely reach the public. Valencia's season ticket holders take most of Mestalla before a single match ticket goes on sale, and in the stadium's final season that base is even more committed than usual. Remaining seats are sold through the club's own ticketing channels in the weeks before the game.
For a mid-season weekend fixture, general sale usually covers the upper tiers and corners, with central seats and blocks suitable for groups going first. In a farewell season, even those may not last long once the kick-off slot is confirmed.
The resale marketplace is the practical alternative. Sellers on 1BoxOffice include season ticket holders who cannot make the date, and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee if tickets do not arrive as described. You do not need a club account, a Spanish address or a membership to buy.
Sevilla supporters should apply through their own club first. The away allocation is sold by Sevilla to its members, and anyone who buys resale will be in a home or neutral area, so the colours advice below applies in full.
Resale also solves the timing problem. Because La Liga confirms kick-off slots only a few weeks ahead, club sales can open before visitors know whether the game falls on a Saturday night or a Sunday afternoon. Listings on the marketplace stay open until match week, so you can buy once your travel is settled.
In a farewell season, waiting carries more risk than usual. Supporters who might normally release seats for a mid-season game are more likely to keep them, and demand from visitors who want to see Mestalla before it closes adds pressure on the same limited pool. Buying once you know your dates is the safer approach.
Five factors move the price for this fixture. Seat location comes first: central seats in the main stand on Avenida de Suecia cost more than places behind the goals.
Demand is the second, and the farewell season pushes every Mestalla fixture towards the upper end of its usual range. Timing is the third, as prices often firm up once the league confirms the slot. The opponent is the fourth: visits from Real Madrid, Barcelona and Atletico Madrid usually command more, while Sevilla sit above most of the division. Hospitality tier is the fifth and sits in its own bracket for the 2026/27 season.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / less central | £45 – £70 | Budget-conscious buyers | Steep upper tiers with a full view of the pitch |
| Longside standard | £60 – £95 | Most first-time visitors | Avenida de Aragón side and outer main-stand blocks |
| Lower tier / central | £80 – £130+ | Buyers who want to be close to the action | Limited supply, as many are long-held season seats |
| Premium seating | £110 – £170+ | Couples and small groups after the prime sightline | Central main stand near the halfway line |
| Hospitality / VIP | £200 – £450+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Business seats, lounges and boxes; limited single-match supply |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Resale prices sit above club face value because they give access without a season ticket and with a guaranteed block. Compare listings for the same section side by side, and judge them on section and row rather than stand name alone.
Supply usually builds after the Christmas break, once season ticket holders know which January dates they cannot make. Early January is therefore the most useful window to compare sections, before the confirmed kick-off slot brings in the late buyers.
Expect the farewell effect to grow as the season goes on. The final home games in the spring, and above all the last league match at the ground in May, are likely to see the highest prices of the campaign. A January fixture against Sevilla offers much of the same atmosphere at a lower cost.
Mestalla is famous for the steepness of its stands. The highest tier rises at an angle of around 34 to 35 degrees, close to the safety limit, which puts even the back rows unusually close to the pitch. Before choosing a section, study the Estadio Mestalla seating plan so you know exactly where each listing sits.
The main stand on Avenida de Suecia holds the dugouts, tunnel and hospitality. The Avenida de Aragón side opposite has the towering upper tier that gives Mestalla its famous profile. Behind the goals, the grada de animación is home to the Curva Nord supporters' group, while visiting fans are placed high in a corner of the upper tier.
If you plan more than one trip in Mestalla's final season, compare fixtures on the Estadio Mestalla tickets listing.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Avenida de Suecia main stand (central) | Buyers who want the classic TV-angle view | Premium | Closest to the tunnel and dugouts; most hospitality sits here |
| Avenida de Suecia (outer sections) | Strong sightlines below premium prices | Mid to upper | Angled view towards one goal; good for watching team shape |
| Avenida de Aragón lower tier | First-time visitors and families | Mid | Long side facing the main stand with a clear view of the whole pitch |
| Avenida de Aragón upper tier | Buyers who want the famous Mestalla view | Lower to mid | Very steep; not suited to anyone uncomfortable with heights |
| Grada de animación | Home supporters who want to sing all game | Lower | Home of the Curva Nord group; not for neutrals or visiting fans |
| Upper-tier corner away section | Sevilla supporters with away-allocation tickets | Allocated via Sevilla | Allocation varies by fixture; entry is separate from home areas |
Neutral or undecided buyers are safest on the Avenida de Aragón lower tier or the outer main-stand sections, away from the grada de animación and the away corner. Sevilla fans holding home-section seats should leave red and white at the hotel. Visiting colours in home areas can lead to stewards moving you, and resale seats are home-section tickets unless the listing says otherwise.
Families should book seats together on the Avenida de Aragón lower tier or the main-stand wings, where sightlines are clear and the atmosphere carries without the intensity of the animation stand. The steep upper tiers are memorable, but they are not the right choice for young children or anyone who dislikes heights.
For everyone else, the upper tiers are part of the experience. The angle of the stands means you look almost straight down onto the pitch, and the noise from the lower levels rises and stays in the bowl. The view from the top of the Avenida de Aragón side is one of the most distinctive in Spanish football.
Mestalla's hospitality sits in the main stand on Avenida de Suecia, with business seats, lounges and private boxes along the halfway line. Most are sold as season packages, so single-match hospitality appears mainly when a package holder cannot attend, and in the final season those packages are in higher demand than usual.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Business seat | Couples and first-time hospitality guests | Padded central seat with lounge access, food and drinks |
| Lounge package | Small groups and client entertaining | Pre-match dining in a shared lounge in the main stand |
| Shared box | Mid-sized groups | Private-style space at a lower cost than a full box |
| Private box | Corporate groups | Own room, catering and a direct view of the pitch |
Hospitality in La Liga generally includes a padded seat, food and drinks before and after the match and a lounge that opens well ahead of kick-off. The step from one tier to the next is mostly privacy and position.
Read listing notes closely. Some hospitality tickets carry a named guest, a dress code or fixed arrival times. Plan to arrive early, since the pre-match dining is a large part of what you are paying for.
In Mestalla's final season, hospitality has an added appeal. A lounge seat for one of the last visits of a club like Sevilla is a strong option for client entertaining or a special occasion, and packages that would normally sit unused are less likely to appear on resale.
Valencia issue most match tickets digitally, so resale seats for this fixture usually arrive as e-tickets. The delivery method appears on every listing.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile tickets | That the ticket transfers to your phone or wallet before match day |
| PDF e-tickets | That the barcode prints or displays clearly and each guest has a separate ticket |
| Paper tickets by courier | That your hotel or home address accepts deliveries and someone can sign |
| Local collection | The collection point, opening hours and the ID you must show |
Read each listing's notes before you pay, as they state the delivery method and any restrictions. Bring valid photo ID in case of spot inspections at the turnstiles. Charge your phone fully, because a flat battery at a digital gate is the one problem nobody can solve for you.
Mestalla sits in the city, not on the outskirts, which makes the matchday easy. Aragó station on metro lines 5 and 7 is a short walk from the ground, and Facultats on lines 3 and 9 is another option. The walk from the old town takes around twenty minutes.
Arrive at least 45 minutes before kick-off, and earlier for an evening game. The streets around the stadium fill with supporters well before the game, security screening slows the final half hour and, in the stadium's last season, many fans will want time to take in the surroundings. After the final whistle, walking back towards the centre is often quicker than waiting for the metro.
The streets around the ground are part of the matchday. Bars and cafés near the stadium fill in the hours before kick-off, and the atmosphere outside Mestalla is one of the reasons visitors rate it so highly. In the last season before the move, expect those streets to be busier than ever.
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Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Valencia and Sevilla, then open the listings for the weekend of 24 January 2027 at the Estadio Mestalla.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with the email address you use most, so delivery notices reach you quickly.
Step3
Filter by quantity
Enter how many seats you need first. Listings then show only sections that can seat your group.
Step4
Compare stands and prices
Weigh the main stand, the Avenida de Aragón side and the upper tiers against your budget and the view you want.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Confirm the delivery method, whether seats are together and any restrictions such as home-section colours rules.
Step6
Enter guest details
Add each attendee's name exactly as it appears on their photo ID.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment on the protected payment page and keep the confirmation email safe.
Step8
Follow your delivery
Use track order to see when your tickets are dispatched, then save them to your phone well before match day.
Valencia Airport has direct flights from across Europe, the UK and North Africa, with a metro link into the city. High-speed trains connect Valencia with Madrid in around two hours, and Sevilla supporters can fly direct or travel by rail via Madrid. For overseas buyers, e-tickets are the simplest option because nothing needs to be posted abroad.
The main risk for international travellers is the kick-off time. La Liga slots are confirmed only a few weeks ahead, so book flexible flights and hotels for the Friday to Monday window. Seats together are always marked; if a listing does not say so, assume the seats may be split.
Sevilla supporters without away-allocation tickets should plan carefully. Home-section seats come with the colours rules above, and with Mestalla expected to be close to full, leaving travel and ticket decisions late is the easiest way to miss out on the fixture altogether.
Stay in the old town or around the Ruzafa district for easy access to the ground and to the city's food and nightlife. A January weekend in Valencia is usually mild compared with northern Europe, which makes an evening kick-off in the open stands comfortable for most visitors.
Valencia is an easy city to build a weekend around. The City of Arts and Sciences, the old riverbed park that runs through the centre and the beaches at Malvarrosa are all a short ride from the stadium, and the city's food, including its paella, is reason enough to arrive a day early.
Valencia and Sevilla have met in La Liga at Mestalla more than 80 times, and for most of that history the ground was close to a fortress. Across 81 league meetings here, Valencia have won 54, with 14 draws and only 13 Sevilla wins. Few visiting clubs have had a harder time at Mestalla over the long run.
The relationship runs deeper than the league. Counting cup and European ties, Sevilla have visited Mestalla more than 100 times, and Valencia are the only club they have visited that many times. That long shared history is part of why the fixture still matters to supporters on both sides.
The modern picture is very different. Since the start of the 2017/18 season, Valencia have won only two of nine home league games against Sevilla, and the club went more than seven years without a home league win in the fixture between October 2017 and April 2025. That shift reflects Sevilla's rise into one of Spain's most consistent sides of the last two decades.
Sevilla's own calendar adds context. Their home derby, Real Betis vs Sevilla, dominates much of their season, and away points at grounds like Mestalla carry real weight in a tight division. Valencia, meanwhile, want to send Mestalla off with a strong home record in its final year.
What makes this fixture distinctive is the collision of history and recent form. The long record says Valencia should win at Mestalla, while the last decade says Sevilla are very hard to beat there. In the ground's final season, the home crowd will expect the old pattern to return.
The first four rows cover all La Liga meetings at Mestalla with Valencia as hosts; the remaining rows cover the nine meetings since the 2017/18 season, listed in full below.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| La Liga matches played at Mestalla | 81 |
| Valencia wins | 54 |
| Sevilla wins | 13 |
| Draws | 14 |
| Record since 2017/18 (Valencia W-D-L) | 2-5-2 |
| Goals since 2017/18 (Valencia-Sevilla) | 9-7 |
| Biggest Valencia win since 2017/18 | 4-0 |
| Biggest Sevilla win since 2017/18 | 0-2 |
| First meeting since 2017/18 | 21 Oct 2017 |
| Most recent meeting | 7 Dec 2025 |
All-time figures from Infobae and Deporte Valenciano records, updated for the December 2025 result. Recent figures calculated from the match-by-match results below.
Scores are shown with Valencia first, newest first, each confirmed by at least two independent sources.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 07 Dec 2025 | 1-1 |
| 11 Apr 2025 | 1-0 |
| 17 Feb 2024 | 0-0 |
| 16 Apr 2023 | 0-2 |
| 19 Jan 2022 | 1-1 |
| 22 Dec 2020 | 0-1 |
| 30 Oct 2019 | 1-1 |
| 08 Dec 2018 | 1-1 |
| 21 Oct 2017 | 4-0 |
Sources: ESPN match reports, LaLiga match centre, AiScore and Infobae.
La Liga fixes exact slots a few weeks before each round. Plan for any time between Friday evening and Monday.
Yes. The club plans to move to its new stadium after 2026/27, which is lifting demand for every home game this season.
In an upper-tier corner section, with tickets allocated by Sevilla. Anyone with a resale seat elsewhere should wear neutral clothing.
They are among the steepest in Europe. Buyers who dislike heights are better off in a lower tier.
Yes, when the listing states it. Pairs are easy to find, while groups of four or more have more choice in the upper tiers and corners.
Sources: Valencia CF official fixture list, LaLiga official match centre, ESPN match reports, AiScore, Infobae, Deporte Valenciano, ElDesmarque and 7TeleValencia.