Buy Monaco vs Strasbourg tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Ligue 1 meeting scheduled for Saturday 17 April 2027 and kick-off listed for 15:00 local time at Stade Louis II. The date falls in the spring run-in, when European places are decided. Few fixtures offer a setting like this one, with the stadium sitting on reclaimed land by the sea in Fontvieille. For buyers, it is a chance to pair Ligue 1 football with a weekend on the Riviera.
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Stade Louis II has been home to AS Monaco since it was inaugurated by Prince Rainier III on 25 January 1985. It holds around 16,350 seats. The pitch sits on the roof of a four-storey car park, more than eight metres above road level. Between 1998 and 2012 it was the regular home of the UEFA Super Cup.
Ligue 1 kick-off slots are set around broadcast schedules, so the listed time can move in the weeks before the match. Keep an eye on your order updates as April approaches.
Monaco is one of the smaller crowds in Ligue 1, which works in the buyer's favour. Seats are easier to find than at most top-flight grounds. Central positions that sell out elsewhere are often within reach here. The trade-off is a quieter atmosphere on the home side, though big visiting contingents change that quickly.
That is where Strasbourg come in. The Alsace club has one of the most committed followings in France, with more than 30,000 at the Stade de la Meinau for this season's first meeting in September. Their supporters travel in numbers despite the distance. The visiting end often provides much of the noise at Louis II.
Strasbourg also arrive with fresh European pedigree. They reached the semi-finals of the Conference League in 2025/26, which has lifted interest in the club well beyond Alsace. That raises the profile of their away days, including this one.
The April date adds stakes for both sides. With the run-in under way, points against a rival chasing similar targets can shape a season. A Saturday afternoon kick-off also suits visitors who want the evening free to enjoy Monaco.
The setting is the real draw for neutrals. Few top-flight grounds sit a short walk from a harbour full of yachts. The principality is also compact enough to see much of it on foot in a day. For buyers combining football with a Riviera break, this fixture fits neatly into a spring weekend.
Yes. Monaco sell match tickets online, at the stadium in the days before the match and through authorised outlets. Season-ticket holders and members have the first call on seats, but for most league fixtures there is still availability once general sale opens.
Strasbourg supporters face a different route. The away allocation is sold through the visiting club to its own members and regulars. The section fills quickly, even for a trip this long. A Strasbourg fan without that status has no straightforward club route into the away end.
For overseas visitors, the club route still has friction. You need to know when sales open, set up an account and handle French-language ticketing pages. Delivery methods and transfer rules can also vary by match.
Tickets have also been sold through French ticketing networks such as Francebillet, Digitick and Ticketnet. Availability through those channels changes from match to match, so it is worth comparing options rather than relying on a single outlet.
A verified resale marketplace removes most of those hurdles. Sellers list seats across the stadium, buyers see the section before paying and there is no need for a club account. For international visitors, groups wanting seats together and fans who prefer certainty early, it is the simplest route in.
Resale also takes the guesswork out of timing. Instead of waiting for a release window, you can see live availability and choose the stand, row and quantity that suit your plans.
Five things drive the price of seats for this fixture. Location matters most, with central Tribune d'Honneur seats carrying a clear premium over the curves. Demand is steady rather than frantic, which keeps this one among the more affordable fixtures at a Ligue 1 ground with this kind of setting.
Timing plays its part, as prices shift closer to the match once the kick-off slot is confirmed. The 2026/27 Ligue 1 run-in adds weight to any game with points at stake. Hospitality sits in its own bracket entirely, with separate inclusions and pricing.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Populaires / behind the goal | £35 – £60 | Budget-conscious buyers and home supporters | The lower-priced end of the market, with the home support nearby |
| Secondes / corners | £45 – £75 | First-time visitors and families | Angled views at a sensible price |
| Premières / longside | £60 – £95 | Couples and small groups | A good balance of view and price along the touchline |
| Tribune d'Honneur / central | £85 – £140+ | Buyers who want a prime view on the halfway line | Limited supply in the most central blocks |
| Hospitality / VIP | £180 – £400+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Price depends on lounge, catering format and seat location |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Expect the market to move in phases. Early listings tend to be broad, with plenty of choice across the stadium. Prices usually settle through the middle weeks, then firm up once the kick-off slot is fixed and travelling buyers commit to the trip.
Face values at Louis II are low by Ligue 1 standards, with seats behind the goals historically starting around €10 and main-stand seats around €30, rising for gala fixtures. The resale premium reflects convenience, choice of seat and certainty of delivery rather than scarcity of supply.
Stade Louis II is split into four zones. The Tribune d'Honneur is the main stand, the Premières run along the opposite touchline, the Secondes fill the corners and the Populaires sit behind the goals. A running track separates the stands from the pitch, so the view is wider than it is close.
Monaco's most vocal supporters gather in the Populaires behind one goal. The visiting supporters are housed in a corner section between the Populaires and the Premières, which gives Strasbourg's following a clear line of sight across the ground.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribune d'Honneur (central) | Buyers who want the classic halfway-line view | High | Main stand with the VIP areas; central blocks sell first |
| Tribune d'Honneur (outer) | Couples and neutrals | Mid to high | Main-stand comfort at a slightly lower price |
| Premières | Families and value seekers wanting a sideline view | Mid | Longside seats opposite the main stand with a full view of play |
| Secondes (corners) | First-time visitors | Lower to mid | Angled views; check the listing for any restricted-view note |
| Populaires (home end) | Home fans who want to be in the thick of it | Lower | Behind the goal with Monaco's vocal support; home colours only |
| Away section (corner) | Strasbourg supporters | Fixed visiting price | Sold through Strasbourg; Strasbourg colours belong here and nowhere else |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans are best placed in the Premières or the outer Tribune d'Honneur blocks. Wear neutral clothing, avoid the Populaires if you have no Monaco connection and keep Strasbourg colours out of sight outside the away section.
If you want to soak up the visiting atmosphere without sitting in it, the Premières blocks nearest the away corner give a good view of Strasbourg's following. Neutral visitors often find that the most entertaining part of the ground on days like this.
Row choice matters as much as stand choice. Because of the running track, higher rows give a better picture of the game than the front rows. Mid-to-upper rows near the halfway line are the sweet spot for many buyers.
The stadium is part of a wider sports complex that includes the Gaston-Médecin sports hall and the Prince Albert II aquatic centre. Built on land reclaimed from the sea, it has an unusual external profile that hardly hints at a football ground from street level. First-time visitors should allow a few extra minutes to find the right entrance.
Most of the stadium sits under a large roof, which offers shade on a sunny spring afternoon. Buyers sensitive to the sun should still favour the main stand for a 15:00 kick-off on a clear April day.
Monaco's hospitality matches the setting. The club runs a VIP Experience and a range of hospitality packages centred on the main stand, with the stadium's waterfront location adding to the occasion.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Premium Tribune d'Honneur seats | Pairs and small groups wanting comfort without a full package | Central main-stand seats close to the VIP areas |
| VIP Experience with dining | Couples and celebration bookings | Pre-match dining and drinks with a premium seat for the match |
| Corporate hospitality packages | Small corporate groups | Lounge access, catering and central seating for client entertaining |
| Bespoke group packages | Larger groups and special events | Tailored catering and seating arrangements arranged around the match |
For a Saturday afternoon fixture in Monaco, hospitality suits buyers who want to make a full day of it. Packages for two to four guests tend to go first, so book early if you have a specific option in mind.
Because this is not a marquee fixture, hospitality here can offer stronger value than the same package against one of the league's biggest draws. That makes it a sensible choice for a first taste of premium seating at Louis II.
How your tickets arrive depends on the seller and the listing. Read the delivery notes before you buy, as they tell you exactly what to expect and when.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | Whether the ticket arrives in an app or by email and whose name it carries |
| PDF e-ticket | That the barcode prints cleanly and the details match the person attending |
| Ticket account transfer | Whether you need a club ticketing account to receive it and how far ahead it is sent |
| Paper ticket or collection | The courier or meeting point, the hand-over time and the contact name on the day |
Before setting off, read the listing notes again, bring valid photo ID and make sure your phone is fully charged if you are entering on a mobile ticket. Security checks are standard at Ligue 1 grounds, so allow time at the gates.
Large bags, glass and pyrotechnics are not permitted at French grounds. Stewards may also search bags on entry. Travel light, particularly if you are coming straight from the station or a hotel checkout.
Allow extra time on the way home too. The route from Fontvieille back to Monaco-Monte-Carlo station climbs through the principality. Trains along the coast also get busy straight after the final whistle.
Plan to arrive at least 45 minutes before kick-off, especially if this is your first visit to the ground. Monaco's streets are steep and compact. Matchday traffic around Fontvieille also builds quickly. Walking or public transport is usually faster than driving.
If you do drive, the stadium sits on top of a car park with around 1,700 spaces across four floors. It fills quickly on matchdays, so arrive early or use one of the public car parks elsewhere in the principality and walk down to Fontvieille.
1BoxOffice has been a verified marketplace since 2006 with a 150% money-back guarantee on every order, so you can book seats for this one with confidence.
Step1
Find the fixture
Open the Monaco vs Strasbourg listing for 17 April 2027 and confirm the date and venue match your plans.
Step2
Set up your account
If you are new to the site, create an account so your order details, delivery updates and receipts sit in one place.
Step3
Choose your quantity
Select how many seats you need first. Listings then filter to show only sellers who can supply that number, so groups see seats that can be booked together.
Step4
Pick your stand
Compare the Tribune d'Honneur, Premières, Secondes and Populaires options against your budget. Use the stadium map on the listing to see exactly where each section sits.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Look at delivery type, any restricted-view warning and whether the seats are in a home-only area. These notes decide what kind of matchday you get.
Step6
Pay securely
Complete checkout with your preferred payment method. The full price, including any fees, is shown before you confirm.
Step7
Watch for confirmation
You will receive an order confirmation by email straight away. Keep it handy, as it holds your order number and delivery timeline.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to see when your tickets are dispatched and when they land in your inbox or app.
This is a fixture where flexibility pays off. These habits consistently give buyers stronger value.
The key is deciding what matters most before you search. If atmosphere is the priority, a seat near the away corner or in the Populaires delivers it for less. If you want to follow the tactical battle, a raised longside view is worth the extra outlay.
Nice Côte d'Azur airport is about 30 minutes from Monaco by road and handles flights from across Europe and beyond. Regular trains run along the coast from Nice to Monaco-Monte-Carlo, the principality's only station. From there, the stadium is around a 25-minute walk or a short taxi ride.
The listed date and time can move once broadcasters confirm their picks, so book flexible travel where you can. Choose mobile or e-ticket listings if you are travelling so your tickets reach you wherever you are staying. Use the seats-together filter when booking for a group.
Strasbourg supporters face one of the longest trips of their season, often flying into Nice and continuing by train. Many visitors stay in Nice, where hotels are more plentiful and generally more affordable than in Monaco itself.
Menton and the villages along the coast are also good bases, with the same coastal railway line running through them. Whichever base you choose, check the evening train times before the match so the journey home is straightforward.
A 15:00 kick-off leaves the morning free for the harbour, the old town on the Rock or the casino district. After the match, the evening is yours for dinner on the coast before the train ride back to Nice.
A simple plan works well: arrive in Nice on Friday, spend Saturday morning in Monaco, watch the match and return along the coast in the evening. Sunday is then free for the old town in Nice or the beaches before flying home.
For two decades, Stade Louis II was a fortress against Strasbourg. The first meeting at the new stadium came in March 1985, just weeks after its inauguration. It ended in a 3-0 Monaco win. Monaco then won every home meeting with Strasbourg until January 2006, a run of 15 straight victories.
The fixture disappeared for a decade as Strasbourg dropped through the divisions, even falling to the regional fifth tier after liquidation in 2011. Their climb back to Ligue 1 in 2017 restored the meeting for 2017/18.
It came back with a jolt. In January 2019 Strasbourg won 5-1 in Monaco, their first league win at the stadium. They followed it with a 3-1 win a year later.
That rebuild was powered by a fan base that never left. Strasbourg's home crowd is known for its traditions, including the call-and-response after every goal, when the announcer says thank you and the stands reply in unison. Much of that spirit travels with the away support.
Recent meetings in Monaco have reflected that new edge. The 4-3 home win in April 2023 and the 3-2 victory in August 2025 were both settled by a single goal, a far cry from the one-sided scorelines of the 1990s.
Both clubs bring silverware to the occasion, including Strasbourg's 1979 league title and three Coupe de la Ligue wins. Monaco have won the Coupe de France five times and Strasbourg three times.
Louis II has hosted bigger nights too. Monaco's home crowd record of 18,523 was set against Chelsea during the club's run to the 2004 Champions League final.
What makes this fixture distinctive is the swing between dominance and drama. Monaco have won 21 of 26 league meetings at home, yet Strasbourg have won twice here since 2019 and the recent games have produced plenty of goals.
For the April meeting, that history cuts both ways. Monaco fans expect to win, while Strasbourg supporters know their side has done it twice here since 2019.
The figures below cover every Ligue 1 meeting at the current Stade Louis II with Monaco as hosts, from its opening season in 1985 to the most recent meeting in August 2025. Matches at the original stadium are not included.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 26 |
| Monaco wins | 21 |
| Strasbourg wins | 2 |
| Draws | 3 |
| Monaco goals | 62 |
| Strasbourg goals | 26 |
| Biggest Monaco win | 5-1 (11 May 1996) |
| Biggest Strasbourg win | 1-5 (19 Jan 2019) |
| First Ligue 1 meeting in scope | 1 Mar 1985 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 31 Aug 2025 |
Source: James Curley's historical French league results archive and the football-data.co.uk Ligue 1 archive, cross-checked against StatMuse match records. Scores are shown with Monaco first.
All twenty-six league meetings at Stade Louis II with Monaco at home, newest first. The gaps reflect the seasons Strasbourg spent outside the top flight, most notably between 2008 and 2017.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 31 Aug 2025 | 3-2 |
| 19 Apr 2025 | 0-0 |
| 20 Aug 2023 | 3-0 |
| 02 Apr 2023 | 4-3 |
| 28 Nov 2021 | 1-1 |
| 27 Sep 2020 | 3-2 |
| 25 Jan 2020 | 1-3 |
| 19 Jan 2019 | 1-5 |
| 16 Sep 2017 | 3-0 |
| 10 Nov 2007 | 3-0 |
| 11 Jan 2006 | 1-1 |
| 11 Sep 2004 | 3-1 |
| 14 Dec 2003 | 2-0 |
| 20 Apr 2003 | 2-0 |
| 02 Dec 2000 | 1-0 |
| 16 Oct 1999 | 3-0 |
| 05 May 1999 | 2-1 |
| 26 Sep 1997 | 3-2 |
| 13 Nov 1996 | 2-0 |
| 11 May 1996 | 5-1 |
| 08 Apr 1995 | 3-1 |
| 05 Feb 1994 | 2-1 |
| 24 Oct 1992 | 2-1 |
| 21 Sep 1988 | 4-1 |
| 02 Aug 1985 | 2-0 |
| 01 Mar 1985 | 3-0 |
Source: StatMuse, James Curley's historical French league results archive and football-data.co.uk, with every score matched across at least two; the 2025 result is confirmed by match reports.
Four to eight weeks out is a sensible window, when plenty of listings are live and central pairs are still available.
Visiting supporters are housed in a corner section between the Populaires and the Premières, sold through Strasbourg.
Take the coastal train to Monaco-Monte-Carlo, then walk around 25 minutes or take a taxi to Fontvieille.
Yes, choose your group size before browsing and only listings that can seat everyone together will appear.
Yes, buyers from any country can order without a club account; mobile and e-ticket listings are the simplest choice for overseas visitors.
Sources: official AS Monaco stadium and ticketing information, Stadium Database, Football Tripper, FFF Coupe de France records, Flashscore, FotMob, Planet Sport match reports, StatMuse, James Curley's historical French league results archive and the football-data.co.uk Ligue 1 results archive.