Buy Monaco vs Le Havre tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Ligue 1 meeting at Stade Louis II scheduled for Saturday 20 March 2027 at a provisional 15:00 kick-off. Few top-flight grounds in Europe sit in a setting like this one, between the Fontvieille harbour and the cliffs of the Rock. A spring weekend on the Riviera with Ligue 1 football in the middle of it is an easy trip to plan.
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Monaco arrive as one of France's most decorated clubs, eight times champions and in the Conference League this season, while Le Havre bring the history of a club widely regarded as the oldest in French football. If you follow the Monegasques across the whole campaign, our AS Monaco tickets listings cover every home and away date in one place.
Below you will find what seats cost, which stand suits which kind of buyer, how the club's sales work during the stadium's renovation and what the Ligue 1 record says about this fixture at Stade Louis II.
This is not a sell-out fixture. That is good news for buyers. Monaco drew around 9,400 per league match at the midpoint of 2025/26, the lowest average in Ligue 1, in a principality of under 40,000 people. The last three meetings with Le Havre here drew between roughly 6,000 and 11,700, so you are choosing where to sit rather than fighting for a seat.
The real constraint this season is the stadium itself. Stade Louis II is in the middle of a modernisation running from 2025 to 2027; the Tribune Première is closed for 2026/27, with its season ticket holders moved into the Honneur sections. That squeezes the long-side seats that neutrals and visitors usually want. The full renovation is due to finish during 2027.
Le Havre's travelling support is small given a journey of more than 1,000km across France, which leaves the away corner quiet and the rest of the ground to home fans and visitors. For the Normandy club's full schedule, our Le Havre tickets listings track every fixture.
Away followings change the picture too. Clubs such as Lens bring large travelling support that fills the away corner, while a long trip from Normandy keeps Le Havre's numbers modest. The result is a calm, family-friendly crowd for this date.
Demand at the Louis II follows the opponent. The Côte d'Azur derby against Nice and the visits of the big clubs fill far more of the ground than a meeting with Le Havre does. That makes this one of the better-value dates on the Monaco calendar for a first visit.
Yes, more easily than at most clubs. Monaco sells single-match tickets through its own online ticketing platform, with season ticket holders served first and general sale following for nearly every league fixture. The club cut season ticket prices by up to 30% in some Honneur categories for 2026/27, a sign of how hard it is working to fill seats.
The complication is the process rather than availability. Monaco moved to fully digital tickets through its app for 2026/27; for higher-profile matches the club has required the name on the ticket to match the photo ID shown at the gate. Many visitors would rather skip the club account and secure a guaranteed pair in a specific stand through a single checkout.
That is where a verified marketplace comes in. 1BoxOffice lists seats from vetted sellers across the ground, with the stand and block shown before you pay. You skip the club account step, while the listing tells you exactly how the ticket will reach you.
Five things move the price for this match: where you sit, how much demand builds in the final weeks, how close to kick-off you buy, what is at stake for both sides in the 2026/27 run-in and whether you want a premium or hospitality seat. As a guide, Monaco's club prices for a standard league match have run from €10 in the family stand to €89 for top-category seats. Resale prices sit modestly above that because supply is rarely the problem here.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Behind the goal / less central | £25 – £45 | Budget-conscious buyers | Populaires or the ends of the long sides |
| Pesages (home end) | £25 – £45 | Atmosphere seekers | The ultras' end; expect to stand and sing |
| Longside standard | £40 – £75 | Neutrals and first-timers | Outer Honneur blocks with a full view of the pitch |
| Central / premium | £60 – £110+ | Couples and special occasions | Central Honneur seating near the halfway line |
| Hospitality / VIP | £150 – £350+ | Corporate guests and gifts | Lounge or box access with catering; inclusions vary by package |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Seat location does most of the work. The long sides carry the top categories, the ends sit lower and the family stand offers the cheapest club prices in the ground. With the Tribune Première closed, central long-side seats are the one area where supply is tighter than usual.
Timing and stakes add the rest. A weekend fixture in March on the Riviera draws more visiting tourists than a winter midweek match would, while anything riding on the result for either side can lift prices in the final week. Compared with the visits of Marseille or other high-profile opponents, this fixture sits towards the lower end of Monaco's resale range.
The bigger visitors set the ceiling for the season. Fixtures against sides such as Rennes and the title contenders draw more travelling neutrals, which pushes central long-side seats up. Le Havre sits below that band, so central seats stay within reach for longer.
Group size matters less here than at most grounds. Pairs and fours are easy to place together, while even larger groups can usually find a single run of seats. Settle on your number, then compare stands.
Stade Louis II opened in 1985 on reclaimed land in Fontvieille, built over a multi-sport complex that sits beneath the pitch. Its single tier of seating, the arches along the top of the main stand and an athletics track around the pitch give it a character unlike any other Ligue 1 ground. The track puts some distance between the stands and the action, so the higher rows give the better overall view.
The renovation running until 2027 is introducing new red and white seating. Works may affect which entrances and blocks are open on the day. Check the listing notes for the exact stand before you buy.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pesages (north end) | Committed home support | Entry level | Home to the club's ultras; flags, drums and standing throughout |
| Populaires (south end) | Budget buyers wanting a calmer end | Entry level | Behind the goal; the away corner sits at its edge |
| Honneur (long side) | Neutrals, couples and first-timers | Mid range to premium | The main seated area this season, with the clearest views of the pitch and the Rock |
| Family stand | Parents with children | Entry level | The club's family section with its own lower prices |
| Tribune Première | Not available | Not on sale | Closed for renovation during 2026/27; avoid any listing claiming a seat here |
| Away section (Populaires H) | Le Havre supporters only | Entry level | Three blocks in the southern corner holding around 1,000; visiting colours have been barred from home areas at high-profile matches |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans should head for the Honneur stand. It gives a full view of the pitch, the Pesages in full voice and the cliffs of the Rock behind, without the pressure to join in. Monaco has barred visiting-club shirts and accessories from home areas at high-profile matches, so keep Le Havre's sky blue and navy for the away corner.
Even the away corner offers a decent view. There is no netting or perspex in front of the section, so visiting supporters see the whole pitch, while the single tier keeps every seat in the ground at a similar height above the track.
Families with younger children are best placed in the family stand or the outer Honneur blocks, where the crowd is calmer and the exits are easy to reach. The Pesages suit adults who want to stand and sing for 90 minutes.
If you want to compare this date with other matches at the ground this season, the full Monaco home calendar sits at the foot of this page, from the Côte d'Azur derby to the visits of the title contenders.
Stade Louis II packs a surprisingly broad premium offer into a compact stadium. The Loges des Légendes, opened in 2019, are 18 glass-fronted boxes for eight guests each, each themed on a moment from the club's history and reached directly from the car park.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Loges des Légendes | Corporate parties of up to eight | Private glass-fronted box with folding partitions open to the pitch and catering |
| Salon Honneur | Couples and small groups | Lounge dining with a central Honneur seat |
| VIP box (Loge) | Business guests | Private space with hospitality service and a view over the halfway line |
| Premium seat only | Fans wanting the view without the meal | Central Honneur seating without lounge access |
Because the stadium is mid-renovation, the exact lounges open on matchday may differ from earlier seasons. Read the listing notes for what each package includes, from catering to parking.
Hospitality here is often lower-priced than at the large French grounds, which makes this a sensible date for a first premium experience. Smart casual dress fits comfortably; this is Monaco, so most guests make a little effort.
Monaco runs fully digital tickets for 2026/27, so delivery is mostly a phone-based process. Every listing explains the method before you buy.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket (M-ticket) | The app or wallet used for entry and when the ticket will appear on your phone |
| Named ticket transfer | The details the seller needs to put the ticket in your name, plus the deadline |
| E-ticket (PDF) | Whether it can be shown on screen or needs printing |
| Local handover | The meeting point, time window and contact details for collection in Monaco |
Many sellers deliver in the final week, once tickets appear in their club accounts. A later delivery window is normal rather than a warning sign. Your order sits under the money-back guarantee until you are through the turnstile.
Check the listing notes before checkout so you know which method applies. Bring valid photo ID that matches the name on your ticket, as the club has checked names at the gate for bigger matches. Charge your phone fully before you leave, as mobile entry relies on it.
Getting to the ground is simple. Monaco-Monte-Carlo station is around a 15-minute walk from the stadium, with regular regional trains along the coast from Nice and Menton. Local bus lines 4 and 6 stop right outside the ground in Fontvieille.
Drivers should use the Salines car park next to the Exotic Garden or the Wurtemberg car park, as street parking in Monaco is scarce. Inside the ground both cash and cards have been accepted at food and drink outlets.
For a pre-match drink, Slammer's, the Monaco Brewery on the port and Trinity Monaco are all a short walk from the stadium. Fontvieille's harbour cafés are closer still if you prefer a quieter start.
Leave more time than you think you need. General admission gates have opened two hours before kick-off for recent European nights; security at a stadium in the middle of a renovation can slow entry. Aim to be at your gate at least 45 minutes before the start.
1BoxOffice has been a verified marketplace since 2006, with every order for this fixture backed by our 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Monaco against Le Havre and open the event dated Saturday 20 March 2027 to see every live listing.
Step2
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Step3
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Step4
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Step5
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Nice Côte d'Azur Airport is the gateway, around 30 minutes from Monaco by road, with direct flights from the UK, much of Europe and the Gulf. Regional trains from Nice run along the coast to Monaco-Monte-Carlo, a short walk from the ground. Mobile and e-ticket listings suit overseas buyers best because nothing needs to be posted abroad.
Do not lock in non-refundable flights the moment you buy. Ligue 1 confirms exact kick-off slots only a few weeks ahead, so the provisional Saturday time could move to Friday or Sunday. Book flexible travel or arrive on Friday; a schedule change then becomes an inconvenience rather than a lost trip.
Le Havre supporters face the longest away trip of their season, more than 1,000km from Normandy. Away tickets at Stade Louis II are sold through Le Havre to their own supporters, so anyone without a club allocation should sit as a neutral.
Le Havre fans who make the trip are more likely to fly into Nice than face the full journey by road or rail. That keeps the away section compact, so neutrals in the home stands rarely feel the presence of visiting supporters.
Where you stay shapes the day. Hotels in Monaco itself are among the most expensive in Europe, so many visitors base themselves in Nice, Menton or Beausoleil and travel in by train. Allow for the last trains back along the coast if the kick-off moves into the evening.
A matchday in Monaco is easy to fill. The Prince's Palace on the Rock looks straight down on Fontvieille and the stadium, while the harbour, the casino quarter of Monte Carlo and the old town of Menton are all a short train or bus ride away.
Visitors following other Ligue 1 sides on the same trip can line up a second match on the Riviera or further along the coast. Our Lyon tickets listings are a natural add-on for anyone heading north through the Rhône valley afterwards.
Le Havre first visited the current Stade Louis II in March 1986, a little over a year after it opened. They left with a 2-2 draw. Monaco then won the next two meetings here in 1987, the second of them in August at the start of their 1987/88 title-winning campaign. The visitors struck back in November 1991 with a 2-0 win, still their biggest victory at the ground.
Monaco's dominance peaked in the late 1990s. They won five Ligue 1 meetings in a row at the Louis II between April 1996 and May 2000, including a 3-0 in February 1997 and a 5-2 in May 2000, both in seasons that ended with the title. Le Havre's last win here came in April 2009; since their return to Ligue 1 in 2023, Monaco have taken seven points from three home meetings.
The fixture went missing for 14 years after Le Havre's 2008/09 season in the top flight. Since the Normandy club returned in 2023, the meetings at the Louis II have followed the old pattern, with Monaco unbeaten across three games and scoring seven times.
Crowds have always been part of the fixture's character. Fewer than 2,000 watched the November 1993 meeting and around 3,000 the February 1997 win, while the opening-day game in August 2025 drew 11,734, comfortably above the club's league average for that season.
What sets this fixture apart is how heavily the record leans one way. Monaco have won 10 of 17 Ligue 1 meetings at Stade Louis II, scoring more than twice as many goals as Le Havre. The visitors have not won here since April 2009, which gives March 2027 a clear storyline for both sets of supporters.
The figures below cover every Ligue 1 meeting at the current Stade Louis II with Monaco as hosts, from its first season in 1985/86 to the most recent match in August 2025.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 17 |
| Monaco wins | 10 |
| Le Havre wins | 3 |
| Draws | 4 |
| Monaco goals | 33 |
| Le Havre goals | 16 |
| Biggest Monaco win | 5-2 (4 May 2000), also 3-0 in 1997 and 1998 |
| Biggest Le Havre win | 0-2 (23 Nov 1991) |
| First Ligue 1 meeting in scope | 14 Mar 1986 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 16 Aug 2025 |
Source: match records from Transfermarkt cross-checked against StatMuse.
Monaco average almost two goals a game against Le Havre at home. Le Havre have failed to score in five of the 17 meetings here, while Monaco have scored in 15. Draws have been rare, with only four in nearly 40 years. Three of Monaco's ten wins here came in seasons that ended with the club lifting the league title.
Results are listed newest first, with the Monaco score shown first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 16 Aug 2025 | 3-1 |
| 22 Sep 2024 | 3-1 |
| 4 Feb 2024 | 1-1 |
| 4 Apr 2009 | 0-1 |
| 2 Nov 2002 | 1-1 |
| 4 May 2000 | 5-2 |
| 25 Sep 1998 | 3-0 |
| 13 Feb 1998 | 2-0 |
| 14 Feb 1997 | 3-0 |
| 20 Apr 1996 | 2-1 |
| 11 Feb 1995 | 1-2 |
| 20 Nov 1993 | 1-1 |
| 23 Jan 1993 | 2-0 |
| 23 Nov 1991 | 0-2 |
| 1 Aug 1987 | 2-0 |
| 9 May 1987 | 2-1 |
| 14 Mar 1986 | 2-2 |
Source: Transfermarkt and StatMuse, covering Ligue 1 fixtures only; Ligue 2 and cup meetings are excluded.
No. Resale listings on 1BoxOffice need no club account or season ticket, only the attendee details the seller asks for.
Any time up to the final fortnight usually works, as this fixture rarely sells out. Expect to pay from around £25 behind the goals, rising for central and hospitality seats.
Visiting supporters are housed in the southern corner of the Populaires stand. Le Havre fans with seats elsewhere should leave club colours at home.
Only if your seat is near the closed Tribune Première. Listings on sale are in areas open for 2026/27.
Yes, choose a listing marked as seated together for your full quantity. Even larger groups can usually find a single run of seats for this fixture.
Sources: AS Monaco official ticketing and matchday information, Ligue 1 fixture and attendance data, Monaco Tribune, Transfermarkt and StatMuse.