Buy Lille vs Rennais tickets for the 2026/27 Season: the match is scheduled for Saturday 3 April 2027 at the Stade Pierre-Mauroy, with kick-off currently listed for 15:00 local time (14:00 UK). Ligue 1 confirms its final broadcast slots a few weeks before each round, so the date and time can still move within that weekend. This is matchday 26 of 34, with only eight rounds left after it.
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Both clubs arrive with European football on their calendars. Lille qualified for the Champions League at the end of 2025/26, while Stade Rennais, known in English simply as Rennes, earned a Europa League place. A spring meeting between two sides used to chasing continental places carries real weight in the table.
The recent record gives the fixture an open feel. Rennes won 2-0 at the ground in January 2026, their first league win there in eight years, and seven of the 14 meetings at the stadium have ended level. For buyers, that means a game with no obvious outcome in a 50,000-seat bowl that has been drawing crowds above 40,000 for this match.
Supply is generous by Ligue 1 standards. The Stade Pierre-Mauroy holds 50,186, and Lille averaged 43,166 at home across the first half of 2025/26, a fill rate of around 88 per cent. That leaves room for single-match buyers, but the well-placed central seats still go well before kick-off.
Crowds for this fixture have grown. The last three meetings at the ground drew 40,383, 46,019 and 41,527, which puts the match firmly in the upper range of Lille's home attendances. A Saturday afternoon slot in April also suits visitors from outside the region, which adds to demand.
The visitors bring their own pull. Rennes fill around 94 per cent of Roazhon Park on average, and a spring game with European places at stake gives their travelling support every reason to make the trip. Rennes fans who miss out on that allocation add to the pressure on neutral seats.
The two clubs meet earlier in the season too. Rennes host the first league meeting on Sunday 8 November 2026, and buyers who want both games can find seats for Rennes vs Lille at Roazhon Park. A strong result in Brittany usually sharpens interest in the April return.
Lille's Champions League campaign shapes the calendar. Nights such as Lille vs Galatasaray bring a different type of buyer to the stadium, and a run into the spring knockout rounds would put a midweek tie close to this weekend. That can influence how Ligue 1 schedules the game.
Rennes face the same question in the Europa League. Their league phase includes home ties such as Rennes vs OFI Crete, and progress into the knockout rounds would mean Thursday football in the weeks around this fixture. Keep an eye on the confirmed slot before booking travel.
Demand comes from three groups at once. Lille season ticket holders buy extra seats for friends and family, Rennes supporters look beyond the away allocation and visitors to Lille add a third layer of buyers. Direct rail links from Paris, Brussels and London put the stadium within easy reach of all three cities.
Yes, but timing matters. Lille sell their highest-demand fixtures to season ticket holders first, usually letting each holder buy a limited number of extra seats for friends and family. General public sales follow only if seats remain, and for the very top games the club has kept single-match sales for holders alone.
Lille also sell multi-match packs. For 2025/26, a four-match package covering the visits of Lyon, Paris Saint-Germain, Marseille and Lens was the route for non-holders to guarantee a seat at those games. Rennes sit outside that group, so this fixture usually reaches general sale, though central seats go quickly once it does.
A verified marketplace gives you another route. Sellers on 1BoxOffice list seats they hold, and you buy without needing a season ticket, a club account or a place in a priority window. Where a ticket carries the holder's name, the attendee details you give at purchase are used for the transfer.
Avoid informal swaps outside the ground. A ticket issued in someone else's name, or a screenshot of a mobile ticket, can be refused at the gate, so any route you use should include a proper transfer to the person attending.
Rennes supporters face a different calculation. The away allocation is sold through Rennes' own channels at a single price set by the league, which was €10 in recent seasons. Fans who miss out can only sit in home areas as neutrals, without colours, while respecting any listing note that excludes away supporters.
Five factors move the price for this match: where you sit, how much demand the fixture attracts, how close to kick-off you buy, what the game means for both clubs in the 2026/27 table and whether hospitality is included. A Saturday afternoon kick-off in April adds a small premium, because it suits weekend visitors and families.
Face value at the Stade Pierre-Mauroy is modest. Single-match prices for league games start below €10 for the most affordable seats and rise to around €50 to €65 for central longside places, so resale prices reflect demand rather than the club's own pricing. Listings for this fixture are not yet live, and the ranges below are a guide based on comparable Lille home games.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shortside Upper Tier | £35 – £60 | Budget-conscious fans and first-time visitors | A raised view from behind either goal, away from the most vocal home blocks |
| Shortside Lower Tier | £45 – £75 | Fans who want to be close to the noise | Behind the goals, near the home supporter groups; expect to stand for long spells |
| Longside Upper Tier | £55 – £95 | Pairs and small groups wanting a side-on view | The full picture of the pitch from the steep upper tier |
| Longside Lower Tier | £75 – £130 | Fans who want to follow the tactical battle | Lower longside seats near the halfway line carry the premium |
| Hospitality / VIP | £180 – £400+ | Celebrations, client entertaining, special trips | Shared lounges and private suites with dining and drinks included |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
The brackets follow the stands closely. Shortside upper seats sit at the lower end, longside upper seats fill the middle and lower longside seats near the halfway line carry the premium, with hospitality above them all. For context, Lille's Champions League home tie against Galatasaray has listings from around £92, so European nights sit well above a league fixture such as this one.
Listings can be shown in pounds or euros, and the estimated-fees view lets you compare true totals before you reach payment. Groups of four or more should expect a wider spread of prices, as larger blocks of seats together are rarer than pairs.
Timing shapes the price as much as the seat. Supply tends to grow once the broadcast slot is confirmed and season ticket holders know whether they can attend, while the final week often brings firmer prices for central seats. Buyers who already know their area and group size are usually better served by booking early than by waiting for late releases.
The stadium opened in August 2012 as the Grand Stade Lille Métropole and was renamed in 2013 after Pierre Mauroy, the former mayor of Lille and Prime Minister of France. It sits in Villeneuve-d'Ascq, around 6 km from the city centre, and is now also known as the Decathlon Arena under a naming deal. The Stade Pierre-Mauroy seating plan shows how the longsides and shortsides fit around the pitch across three tiers.
The bowl is built for sightlines. The lower tier has a gentle incline, the upper tier is steep enough to feel close to the action and a retractable roof can cover the whole ground. For a wider view of upcoming games at the venue, browse Stade Pierre-Mauroy tickets.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Longside Lower Tier | Premium buyers wanting a close, side-on view | Premium | Central blocks near the halfway line go first; the angle is low and close to the touchline |
| Longside Upper Tier | Fans after the full picture of the game | Mid-range | A steep, raised view of the whole pitch; a strong alternative at a lower price |
| Shortside Lower Tier | Home supporters who want noise and colour | Entry level to mid-range | The ultras gather behind the goals; expect to stand and sing |
| Shortside Upper Tier | Groups on a tighter budget | Entry level | Behind the goal from height; often the easiest area to find seats together |
| Second tier and boxes | Hospitality guests | Premium | Private suites and lounges sit on the second tier |
| Away section | Rennes supporters | Entry level | The south-east corner, entered from the south forecourt through gate I; around 1,000 places under league rules |
The two ends set the tone. Lille's ultras gather behind the goals, with the Dogues Virage Est the most prominent group, and they open each game with the club anthem. Buyers who want to be part of that should look at the lower shortside, while those who want a calmer experience should look elsewhere.
Neutral buyers and undecided fans should aim for the longsides. Both give a full view of the pitch, neither sits inside the organised supporter groups and both offer a better chance of finding seats together. Central blocks on the lower tier go first, so be ready to move up a level if needed.
Families and first-time visitors usually do well on the longside upper tier or the upper shortside. Both are away from the standing sections, both offer a clear view of the whole pitch and the 15:00 kick-off means an earlier finish for younger fans. Seats near the end of a row also make it easier to reach the concourse at half-time.
Rennes colours belong in the away section only. Visiting supporters are asked to avoid the north forecourt on matchday, and home areas are not the place for red and black shirts or scarves. Rennes fans buying outside the allocation should travel without colours and respect any restriction in the listing.
Hospitality at the Stade Pierre-Mauroy runs across shared lounges, VIP rooms, private suites and event suites, most of them on the second tier. Packages include dining and drinks before the match, at half-time and after the final whistle, with a dedicated entrance staffed by hosts. Some products also include parking close to the stadium.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Shared lounge | Couples and small groups | A social setting with food, drinks and a padded seat in a central area |
| VIP room | Small client groups and celebrations | Premium dining and drinks with a more exclusive feel than the shared lounges |
| Private suite | Corporate hosts and private parties | A private box with catering and a view of the pitch |
| Central longside seat only | Fans wanting a premium view without the lounge | The strongest sightline at a lower outlay than full hospitality |
Hospitality guests enter through the same lettered gates as other fans, using a dedicated queue on the forecourt, and receive a wristband from the hosts on arrival. Lounges usually open well before kick-off, so confirm your arrival time when you book. A 15:00 start makes a long lunch part of the day.
As a rough guide, shared lounges suit couples and small parties who want a social atmosphere, VIP rooms suit buyers marking an occasion and private suites suit companies hosting clients. Read exactly what each listing includes, from food and drink to seat location, before you commit.
The venue is used to hosting major occasions. It staged matches at Euro 2016 and the 2023 Rugby World Cup, as well as basketball and handball at the 2024 Olympic Games, so matchday operations at this scale are routine for the staff.
Outside the lounges, the ground has 41 food and drink kiosks across two levels, with burgers, sandwiches, vegetarian options and beer. The terraces opposite the club shop on the stadium forecourt have a pub, a wine bar and several restaurants, which makes them a popular meeting point before the game.
Most tickets for Ligue 1 matches at the Stade Pierre-Mauroy are mobile or print-at-home e-tickets. Where a ticket carries a name, enter each attendee's details exactly as they appear on their ID. Small spelling differences can cause problems at the gate, so take care at this step.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| E-ticket (PDF with QR code) | The attendee name and seat details match your order; save it offline before you travel |
| Mobile ticket transfer | The transfer has arrived on your phone and the barcode opens without a signal |
| Named ticket transfer | The named attendee is correct; transfers can be finalised late, so delivery may come close to the match |
| Hospitality pack | Arrival time, lounge entrance and any dress code shown in the package details |
Read the listing notes in full before you pay, especially any notes on supporter restrictions. Bring valid photo ID, and if your ticket sits on your phone, charge it fully and carry a power bank.
The stadium has 14 gates lettered A to N, shown on the front of the building and on signs across the forecourt. Find your letter before you arrive, as walking round the outside of a 50,000-seat bowl takes time. Searches at the gates are thorough, smoking is not allowed inside the ground and visiting fans should not count on anywhere to leave prohibited items, so travel light.
Getting there is simple by metro. Line 1 runs to Cité Scientifique and 4 Cantons, both within walking distance, while line 2 runs to Les Prés, where a free shuttle links to the stadium. Allow around 20 to 30 minutes from central Lille, as services are busy before kick-off.
Driving is possible but needs planning. The stadium sits close to the A1, A23 and A27, around 15 minutes from central Lille outside matchday traffic, and the car parks around the ground fill up for well-attended games. Book a space in advance if you intend to drive, and expect delays leaving after the final whistle.
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Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Lille against Rennes and open the listing for Saturday 3 April 2027.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account so your order, attendee details and updates sit in one place.
Step3
Choose your area
Filter by seating category, such as Longside Lower Tier or Shortside Upper Tier, then select how many tickets you need.
Step4
Read the listing notes
Confirm whether seats are together or in pairs, the ticket format and any restrictions on supporter allegiance.
Step5
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Enter each attendee's full name as it appears on their ID, as named tickets are issued for the attendee.
Step6
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Complete payment through the encrypted payment page, using the estimated-fees view to see the full total first.
Step7
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Your seller sends the tickets by email or mobile transfer before matchday.
Step8
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Use track order to see the status of your booking at any point before the match.
Lille is easy to reach for a football weekend. Eurostar trains link London St Pancras with Lille Europe in as little as 1 hour 22 minutes, high-speed trains from Paris Charles de Gaulle airport reach Lille in around an hour and Brussels is close by rail. Lille-Lesquin airport sits around 5 km from the stadium, with the B68 bus running to the 4 Cantons stop.
From Lille Flandres or Lille Europe stations, the metro reaches the stadium in around 20 minutes. Many visitors base themselves in the old town for an easy matchday journey and a choice of bars and restaurants. Most overseas buyers choose e-tickets, which need no collection point, so request seats together at the point of purchase rather than hoping to swap on the day.
Rennes supporters face a longer journey. Direct high-speed trains between Rennes and Lille Europe take around three and a half hours, but there are only one or two a day, so many fans travel via Paris. Lille fans planning the trip west for the November meeting can find Roazhon Park tickets for that fixture and other games in Brittany.
Ligue 1 kick-off times are set a few weeks ahead, so book flexible travel until the final slot is confirmed. Hotels in central Lille fill quickly when a weekend match coincides with other events in the city. Because named tickets are often finalised late, overseas buyers should allow for delivery in the final days before the match.
Lille and Rennes have met in the top flight since the 1950s, but this page covers only the era at the Stade Pierre-Mauroy. Before 2012, Lille hosted Rennes at the Stade Grimonprez-Jooris and then the Stadium Nord, and those games sit outside the figures below. The first meeting at the new ground came in February 2013, a 2-0 Lille win in front of 36,929.
The modern fixture is defined by tight scores. Seven of the 14 meetings at the stadium have ended level, five of them 1-1, and only four games have been decided by more than a single goal. Lille have scored in 13 of the 14, yet Rennes have found the net in ten, which explains why so few of these games have been settled early.
Late drama is a recurring theme. Rennes scored twice in the closing minutes to win 2-1 in January 2018, the final day of 2021/22 ended 2-2 after a late Rennes equaliser and Lille came back from 2-0 down at half-time to draw 2-2 in March 2024. Rennes' 2-0 win in January 2026 then ended a seven-match unbeaten home run for Lille in the fixture.
For a buyer, the pattern is clear. Lille hold the edge at home, with five wins to Rennes' two, but the high number of draws means neither set of supporters can count on the result. A late goal has decided or rescued several of these games, so arrive early and stay until the final whistle.
The figures below cover all Ligue 1 meetings at the Stade Pierre-Mauroy with Lille as hosts, from February 2013 to January 2026.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 14 |
| Lille wins | 5 |
| Rennes wins | 2 |
| Draws | 7 |
| Lille goals | 20 |
| Rennes goals | 14 |
| Biggest Lille win | 3-0 (15 Mar 2015) |
| Biggest Rennes win | 0-2 (3 Jan 2026) |
| First Ligue 1 meeting in scope | 15 Feb 2013 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 3 Jan 2026 |
Source: Transfermarkt, Football-Data.co.uk and historical French league season records. Cup ties and games at Lille's previous stadiums sit outside this record. Lille have kept four clean sheets in the 14 meetings, while Rennes have kept just one.
Lille's score is shown first in every result.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 3 Jan 2026 | 0-2 |
| 24 Nov 2024 | 1-0 |
| 10 Mar 2024 | 2-2 |
| 6 Nov 2022 | 1-1 |
| 21 May 2022 | 2-2 |
| 22 Aug 2020 | 1-1 |
| 4 Feb 2020 | 1-0 |
| 11 Aug 2018 | 3-1 |
| 17 Jan 2018 | 1-2 |
| 21 Dec 2016 | 1-1 |
| 7 Feb 2016 | 1-1 |
| 15 Mar 2015 | 3-0 |
| 24 Jan 2014 | 1-1 |
| 15 Feb 2013 | 2-0 |
Source: every result cross-referenced across at least two of Transfermarkt, Football-Data.co.uk and historical French league season records.
No. Marketplace listings need no season ticket or club account, though you may need to supply attendee names for a named ticket.
Travelling supporters are placed in the south-east corner, with entry from the south forecourt, subject to the security arrangements set for the match.
Yes. The stadium has a retractable roof that can close over the whole ground, so seats are sheltered whatever the weather.
Yes, for a 15:00 kick-off. Eurostar reaches Lille Europe in under an hour and a half, though a late change to the slot could make an overnight stay the safer plan.
As early as you can, because central longside seats and larger blocks together tend to go first and prices often firm once the broadcast slot is fixed.
Sources: LOSC official ticketing and matchday information, LOSC visiting supporters guide, Transfermarkt, Football-Data.co.uk, historical French league season records, Ligue 1 attendance figures, Eurostar, SNCF timetables and 1BoxOffice live listings.