Buy Monaco vs Rennais tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match listed for Saturday 10 April 2027 and kick-off currently shown at 15:00 at the Stade Louis II. Treat that slot as provisional. The league confirms final dates and times a few weeks before each round, and both clubs carry European commitments into the spring, so a move to Friday or Sunday is possible.
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This is the Principality's spring meeting with one of the steadiest clubs in the French top flight. AS Monaco have won the French title eight times, most recently in 2017, and the compact Louis II puts every seat closer to the action than at most Ligue 1 grounds. With fewer than 19,000 seats and a small resident population, it is also one of the more approachable stadiums in France for a visiting buyer.
The history adds weight. Monaco have hosted Rennes 34 times in the league at the current Louis II and won 24 of them, yet the Bretons owned this fixture for a spell in the 2000s. Below you will find typical resale prices, where to sit while the stadium is under renovation, how club sales work, the full record at the ground and the practical side of getting to the Riviera in April.
Start with the visitors. Stade Rennais have been an ever-present in the top flight since 1994, won the Coupe de France in 2019 and play in the Europa League this season. That makes them one of the more consistent draws on Monaco's home calendar, a level below the visits of Paris Saint-Germain and Marseille but clearly above the newly promoted sides.
The recent meetings give home fans a reason to turn up. Monaco won 4-0 at the Louis II in January 2026, the widest margin in the fixture's history at the ground, and they have not lost to Rennes at home since October 2018. Rennes supporters, for their part, remember a run in the 2000s when the Louis II felt like a second home.
The calendar adds tension. An April date falls deep in the run-in, when the race for European places is usually at its tightest. Both clubs have spent much of the past decade chasing those places, so a result here can carry over into the final weeks of the season.
Supply in Monaco works differently from anywhere else in Ligue 1. The Principality is home to fewer than 40,000 residents, so the home crowd draws heavily on the French towns along the coast, and the Louis II rarely sells out for league matches. That gives buyers a realistic chance of finding seats close to matchday.
Demand still rises in spring. April brings the first wave of Riviera tourism, and visitors staying in Nice, Menton or Monte-Carlo often fit a weekend match into their plans. Those buyers compete for the same central seats as local fans who did not renew their season tickets.
The travelling support completes the picture. Rennes sit well over 1,000 kilometres from Monaco by road, one of the longest trips in the French league, so the dedicated core who make it tend to buy early and want seats in the visiting section rather than among home fans.
Yes, and more easily than at many French grounds. Monaco sell season tickets first, then open sales to the public once renewals close. For 2026/27 the club cut season ticket prices across every category, with Pesages seats starting at €18.50 a month over ten months, and moved the whole package onto the AS Monaco app as a fully digital product.
Because the Louis II rarely fills for league matches, a general sale normally follows. The catch is seat quality rather than access. Central seats along the main stand go first to season ticket holders, and this season there are fewer of them because one full sideline stand is closed for renovation. Holders from that stand were moved into the main stand, which squeezes the most central views further.
Rennes supporters face a tighter route. Their allocation is handled through Stade Rennais, with priority for season ticket holders and supporters' groups, so casual fans and overseas visitors rarely get a realistic chance through that channel. A long trip and a small visiting section make every one of those seats valuable.
A verified resale marketplace is the alternative for anyone who wants certainty. Sellers list seats they can no longer use, and you choose by price, stand and number of seats without a club account, an app registration with the club or a wait for a sales window.
Overseas buyers gain most from that route. Club accounts can ask for details and verification steps that take time to complete from abroad, while a resale listing shows you exactly where you will sit before you book flights and a hotel.
Five factors set the price. Seat location matters most, followed by overall demand, how close to the match you buy, the competition context of a 2026/27 Ligue 1 run-in and whether you want hospitality. Rennes sit in the upper half of Monaco's home scale, with a spring weekend date adding a tourist premium.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / less central | £25 – £45 | First-time visitors on a tighter budget | Ends and corners, with the running track between seat and pitch |
| Longside standard | £40 – £65 | Couples and small groups | Sideline seats away from the halfway line |
| Lower tier / central | £55 – £95+ | Fans who want a central view | Scarcer this season with one sideline stand closed |
| Premium seating | £85 – £140+ | Comfort-focused buyers | Central main-stand seats with added services |
| Hospitality / VIP | £140 – £300+ | Clients and special occasions | Lounge access with dining before the match |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Prices at the Louis II tend to move in two steps. The first comes when the league confirms the date and kick-off time, the second in the final fortnight as late deciders and holidaymakers enter the market. Buying between those two points usually gives the strongest value.
Face value at the Louis II is low by Ligue 1 standards. A Pesages season ticket for 2026/27 works out at under €11 a match across the minimum 18-game package, and the club has run multi-ticket offers for some league dates this autumn. Resale prices sit above those figures because you are paying for choice: a named stand, a confirmed seat count and the freedom to buy without a club account.
For a sense of scale, the visit of the champions follows the same curve from a much higher base. Anyone weighing up a single Louis II date this season will find Monaco vs Paris Saint-Germain sits at the top of the resale range, while a Rennes fixture offers a comparable occasion for noticeably less.
Rennes supporters wanting seats among their own fans should buy only listings marked as the visiting section. Those are scarce, because most of the allocation goes through the visiting club, and they can carry a premium over home-area seats in the corners.
The Louis II is an all-seater stadium with a running track around the pitch, two long sideline stands and two ends. The track puts real distance between the front rows and the play, so row height matters more here than at most French grounds. For 2026/27, renovation work also shapes what is on sale.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribune d'Honneur | Neutral buyers and hospitality guests | Mid to premium | Main sideline stand with the most central views; busier than usual this season as it absorbs relocated holders |
| Tribune des Premières | Not available in 2026/27 | None | The whole opposite sideline stand is closed for renovation this season, so avoid any listing that places seats here |
| Tribune des Pesages | Supporters wanting atmosphere | Lower to mid | Northern end and home of the most vocal home support |
| Tribune des Populaires | Value seekers and groups | Lower | Southern end, close to the visiting section |
| Famille stand and corners | Families and budget-conscious first-timers | Lower | Angled views that still take in the whole pitch; the family area sits in the Seconde B section |
| Visiting section | Rennes supporters | Lower to mid | Southern corner beside the Populaires; red and black belongs here only |
Neutral buyers should aim for the Tribune d'Honneur and pick higher rows where possible, because the extra height clears the running track and shows the shape of the game. Anyone sitting outside the visiting section is safest in neutral clothing or Monaco red and white, as stewards keep the two sets of supporters apart.
The stadium is part way through a phased modernisation that began in summer 2025, covering stands, circulation routes, food outlets and toilets. Some areas may look different from older photos, so read the listing notes for the latest section details before you buy.
The Louis II sits on reclaimed land in the Fontvieille district, with a multi-sport complex built beneath the pitch. It hosted the UEFA Super Cup every year from 1998 to 2012 and still stages the Herculis athletics meeting each summer, which explains the track that defines every view in the ground.
Hospitality at the Louis II centres on the main stand, with packages ranging from padded seats with lounge access to private boxes. Dining before the match and refreshments at half-time are standard, and the setting suits guests who want comfort without the scale of a much larger stadium.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seat with lounge access | Pairs and small client groups | Padded central seat with food and drinks before kick-off |
| Lounge dining package | Corporate guests and celebrations | Sit-down or buffet dining in a heated lounge before the match |
| Business seat package | Regular guests and small firms | Central seat with lounge access on a simpler menu |
| Private box | Companies and private parties | Private space with catering and a view over the pitch |
As a rule of thumb, premium seats suit pairs, dining packages suit groups and boxes suit anyone hosting guests. Hospitality is also the most reliable way for a group to sit together, because packages are sold in set group sizes and the closure of one sideline stand has reduced the number of central standard seats.
Monaco's role as a business and finance centre brings a steady flow of corporate visitors, and a Saturday afternoon match is an easy way to host guests. A lounge package keeps the day simple: dining, a reserved central seat and a short walk or taxi back to a hotel in the Principality.
Monaco moved season tickets onto the club app for 2026/27, and most seats at the Louis II now enter through a phone. Resale delivery follows the format the seller holds, so read each listing to know what to expect and when it arrives.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket transfer | The app or account you need, when the transfer arrives and that your phone runs the club app |
| E-ticket (PDF) | That the file arrives before matchday and displays clearly on your phone or prints cleanly |
| Paper ticket by courier | A delivery address where you will be in the week of the match |
| Collection in Monaco | The meeting point, the time window and the name the tickets are held under |
Read the listing notes for any restrictions on stand or entrance. Bring valid photo ID in case stewards ask, and charge your phone fully if you are entering on a mobile ticket. Pyrotechnics are banned, and large bags are best left at your hotel.
Monaco-Monte-Carlo station is roughly a 15-minute walk from the stadium, and local buses serve Fontvieille from the harbour and Monte-Carlo. Turnstiles open well before kick-off, and arriving early avoids the queues that build in the final half hour.
Resale tickets often arrive in the final days before a match, because many sellers only receive or release their own tickets late. That timing is normal and is covered by the guarantee.
1BoxOffice has run a verified football ticket marketplace since 2006, and every order is backed by a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Monaco against Rennes and open the listing for Saturday 10 April 2027 at the Stade Louis II.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with your name, email and phone number so updates about your order reach you quickly.
Step3
Compare stands
Use the stadium map on the listing to compare the Tribune d'Honneur with the Pesages and Populaires ends, then match each area to your budget.
Step4
Choose your quantity
Select how many seats you need. If sitting together matters, filter for listings that keep your group side by side.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Look for delivery format, stand details and any restrictions before you commit, and make sure the seats are not in the closed Premières stand.
Step6
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted payment page. The total you see includes all fees, so there are no surprises later.
Step7
Get your confirmation
An order confirmation lands in your inbox straight away, with the expected delivery method and timing for your seats.
Step8
Follow delivery
Use track order to follow progress on your tickets at any time before matchday.
Nice Côte d'Azur Airport is the main gateway, with flights from across Europe, and regional trains along the coast reach Monaco from Nice in under half an hour. Overseas buyers should favour mobile or e-ticket delivery, which removes the risk of a courier missing you at home. Hotels in the Principality are expensive, so many visitors stay in Nice, Menton or Beausoleil, which sits right on the border above Monte-Carlo.
Ligue 1 dates move for broadcast choices, and European football adds a second variable this season, with Monaco in the Conference League and Rennes in the Europa League. Book flexible trains and hotels where you can, and hold off on non-refundable travel until the slot is confirmed. If you need seats together, set your quantity first and filter listings before choosing a stand.
Monaco is an independent state, but crossing in from France takes no effort at all, with no passport control on the border and the euro as the local currency. Bring the same photo ID you travelled with, since stewards at the Louis II may ask to see it alongside your ticket.
A 15:00 kick-off, if it holds, leaves the evening free. The harbour, Monaco-Ville on the Rock and the Casino quarter are all within walking distance of Fontvieille, and April is a calmer time to visit than the summer peak, with milder weather and shorter queues for restaurants.
Rennes fans face one of the longest journeys in the French league, usually a flight to Nice or a long rail trip via Paris followed by the coastal line. Anyone making a Riviera weekend of it can pair this date with Nice vs Rennes at the Allianz Riviera, a short train ride along the coast.
Supporters who cannot make the trip south have a closer option. The reverse fixture is at Roazhon Park on Saturday 12 December 2026, where Rennes take the larger home crowd and Monaco fans make the long journey north instead.
For its first 15 years the current Louis II was a fortress against Rennes. The first top-flight meeting at the new ground came in November 1985, a 1-0 Monaco win, and the hosts went unbeaten through the first ten meetings, winning nine and drawing one. A goalless draw in September 1994, the season Rennes returned to the top flight for good, was the only blemish. The Bretons finally won here at the eleventh attempt, 2-1 in December 2000.
The 2000s then turned the fixture on its head. Rennes won 4-1 at the Louis II in May 2004, eleven days before Monaco played in the Champions League final, and followed it with three straight wins at the ground between September 2005 and March 2008. That gave Rennes four wins from five visits, by far their strongest spell at the ground. Monaco steadied with three home wins in a row before their relegation in 2011.
Since Monaco returned to the top flight in 2013, the balance has swung firmly back to the hosts: nine wins, three draws and a single Rennes victory in 13 meetings. That is what gives the fixture its edge. Rennes arrive knowing they have won here before in spells, and Monaco know a seven-match unbeaten run at home in this fixture can end on any afternoon. The Rennes vs Monaco meeting in December will set the tone for the spring return.
The figures below cover every top-flight league meeting (Division 1 and Ligue 1) at the current Stade Louis II, which opened in 1985, with Monaco as hosts. Cup ties at the ground and matches played at the earlier stadium on a different site are not included.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 34 |
| Monaco wins | 24 |
| Rennes wins | 6 |
| Draws | 4 |
| Monaco goals | 62 |
| Rennes goals | 34 |
| Biggest Monaco win | 4-0 (31 January 2026) |
| Biggest Rennes win | 4-1 (15 May 2004) |
| First league meeting in scope | 29 November 1985 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 31 January 2026 |
Source: footballdatabase.eu season records, cross-referenced with football-data.co.uk Ligue 1 results archives (1994/95 onwards) and contemporary league tables for the earlier seasons.
Each result below is listed newest first, with Monaco's score shown first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 31 Jan 2026 | Monaco 4-0 Rennes |
| 25 Jan 2025 | Monaco 3-2 Rennes |
| 07 Apr 2024 | Monaco 1-0 Rennes |
| 13 Aug 2022 | Monaco 1-1 Rennes |
| 22 Dec 2021 | Monaco 2-1 Rennes |
| 16 May 2021 | Monaco 2-1 Rennes |
| 20 Oct 2019 | Monaco 3-2 Rennes |
| 07 Oct 2018 | Monaco 1-2 Rennes |
| 20 Dec 2017 | Monaco 2-1 Rennes |
| 17 Sep 2016 | Monaco 3-0 Rennes |
| 04 Oct 2015 | Monaco 1-1 Rennes |
| 18 Apr 2015 | Monaco 1-1 Rennes |
| 30 Nov 2013 | Monaco 2-0 Rennes |
| 24 Apr 2011 | Monaco 1-0 Rennes |
| 16 Dec 2009 | Monaco 1-0 Rennes |
| 18 Apr 2009 | Monaco 3-1 Rennes |
| 31 Mar 2008 | Monaco 1-2 Rennes |
| 24 Jan 2007 | Monaco 0-2 Rennes |
| 18 Sep 2005 | Monaco 0-2 Rennes |
| 03 Dec 2004 | Monaco 2-0 Rennes |
| 15 May 2004 | Monaco 1-4 Rennes |
| 28 Sep 2002 | Monaco 2-1 Rennes |
| 22 Dec 2001 | Monaco 3-1 Rennes |
| 16 Dec 2000 | Monaco 1-2 Rennes |
| 15 Jan 2000 | Monaco 3-1 Rennes |
| 13 Feb 1999 | Monaco 4-2 Rennes |
| 14 Dec 1997 | Monaco 1-0 Rennes |
| 05 Oct 1996 | Monaco 3-1 Rennes |
| 19 Jul 1995 | Monaco 3-1 Rennes |
| 17 Sep 1994 | Monaco 0-0 Rennes |
| 31 Jul 1991 | Monaco 3-1 Rennes |
| 17 May 1991 | Monaco 2-1 Rennes |
| 17 Oct 1986 | Monaco 1-0 Rennes |
| 29 Nov 1985 | Monaco 1-0 Rennes |
Source: footballdatabase.eu and football-data.co.uk, with every score confirmed by at least two independent records.
No. Resale listings need only a 1BoxOffice account, so you can pick a stand and seat count without a club account or a sales window.
The sweet spot is usually the weeks between the league confirming the kick-off time and the final fortnight before the match. Central seats in the main stand go first, so book earlier if those are your target.
Visiting supporters are housed in the southern corner next to the Populaires end. Wear Rennes colours only if your ticket is in that section.
Most seats at the ground now enter by phone, so expect a mobile transfer or e-ticket unless the listing states otherwise. Arrival in the last few days before kick-off is common and covered by the guarantee.
Yes, if you set your quantity before choosing a section, since listings for four adjacent seats appear more often at the ends than in the main stand. A hospitality package is the surest way to keep a larger party together.
Sources: Ligue de Football Professionnel fixture information; AS Monaco official ticketing and 2026/27 season ticket information; Stade Rennais FC official club information; AS Monaco match reports; footballdatabase.eu; football-data.co.uk; Monaco Tribune and Monaco Life reporting on the Stade Louis II modernisation and club ticketing.