Buy Paris Saint-Germain vs ES Troyes AC tickets for the 2026/27 Season. The fixture kicks off at 20:45 local time on Saturday 7 November 2026 at the Parc des Princes, the tenth round of the Ligue 1 campaign and the first league meeting between these two clubs in Paris since October 2022. Troyes come back to the top flight as Ligue 2 champions after a three-year climb that took them through the third tier. Paris arrive as the side that has won the last five French titles.
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That contrast is the whole appeal. A newly promoted club walking into the Parc des Princes under floodlights on a Saturday night is a very different evening from a routine mid-table visit. The 20:45 slot puts it in the marquee broadcast window for the round. If you are weighing up Paris Saint-Germain tickets for the autumn, this is one of the calmer pricing windows in a season otherwise crowded with European nights and Le Classique.
What follows is a buyer's guide to the fixture: what seats cost, where to sit, how the away section works, what hospitality actually includes and how the delivery methods differ. Every figure below is scoped to this competition at this ground with Paris hosting, so nothing is borrowed from the reverse fixture at the Stade de l'Aube.
Newly promoted clubs travel well. Troyes have not had a league night in Paris for four seasons. Expect the visiting allocation to move quickly through supporter club routes in the Aube, which pushes late buyers towards the resale market. Anyone tracking ES Troyes AC tickets for this round will find the away end is the first thing to disappear.
On the Paris side the demand pattern is different. Season ticket holders cover most of the ground, so what reaches the open market is what those holders choose to release. A 20:45 Saturday kickoff in November tends to loosen more seats than a Sunday afternoon, because it is a harder evening for families and for anyone commuting out of the city afterwards. That is good news for buyers.
Broadcast selection matters too. Matchday 10 was picked for the prime evening slot, which raises the profile of the fixture without raising ticket demand in the way a European night does. Hospitality is the exception. Corporate tables at the Parc des Princes sell on a seasonal basis rather than a per-match one, so the premium tiers thin out early regardless of who the visitors are.
Timing within the season matters as much as the opponent. Early November falls between the October international break and the December fixture pile-up, a stretch when Paris are usually juggling a Champions League round midweek. Fixtures either side of a European night tend to see more season ticket releases, because regulars pick one match rather than two in a week.
One more factor sits behind the pricing: Paris have title momentum but an inconsistent opening to the campaign, which tends to keep neutral interest alive rather than dampening it. A fixture the home crowd expects to win is not the same as a fixture the home crowd ignores.
Yes, though it helps to understand what you are working around. Paris operate a membership scheme that gives registered supporters priority access to general sale windows before seats reach the wider public. Season ticket holders sit above that. Between them the two groups absorb most of the Parc des Princes for a standard league fixture.
Membership is not instant. It involves registration, a fee and in practice a wait before you sit high enough in the queue to matter for a Saturday evening fixture six weeks out. For an overseas buyer, or anyone who has only just fixed their travel dates, that route is closed for this match.
The resale market exists for exactly this gap. Seats released by members and season ticket holders who cannot attend are listed by verified sellers, priced by what the market will bear rather than by face value. You are buying a real seat in a named area of the ground without needing a French address, a membership history or a ballot entry.
It is worth understanding what verification means in practice, because it is the difference between a marketplace and a gamble. Sellers on a verified marketplace are accountable for delivering the exact seats described. The listing carries the stand, the block and the delivery method before you pay. If the seats do not arrive as described, the guarantee covers the order rather than leaving you to argue on matchday.
Troyes supporters face a narrower version of the same problem. Visiting allocations at the Parc des Princes are modest by Ligue 1 standards and are distributed through the club's own supporter routes first. If you missed that window, the resale market is the remaining option. It is worth moving early because away-end inventory is the thinnest category on the page.
Five things drive the price of a seat for this match. Location comes first: central longside seating carries a large premium over the corners and the upper reaches behind the goals. Then demand, which for a newly promoted visitor sits below the level a Marseille or Monaco night would generate. Timing is third, with prices usually softest four to six weeks out and firming in the final fortnight.
Competition context is fourth. A domestic league round prices lower than a Champions League evening at the same ground, sometimes by half. The fifth driver is hospitality tier, which is priced on what is included around the seat rather than on the seat itself. The ranges below reflect typical resale movement for a Ligue 1 fixture of this profile at the Parc des Princes in the 2026/27 season.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier behind the goal | £55 – £110 | Atmosphere on a budget | Highest rows in Auteuil and Boulogne. Loud, steep and the most affordable way into the ground. |
| Longside upper tier | £95 – £180 | Balanced view of the whole pitch | Upper Paris and Borelli. Strong sightlines because the stands sit close to the touchline. |
| Lower tier longside | £160 – £320 | Being close to the action | Pitch-level view. Rows nearest the halfway line command the upper end of the bracket. |
| Central premium seating | £300 – £600+ | A comfortable seat without a package | Padded central positions near the directors' area. Limited volume reaches resale. |
| Hospitality and VIP | £550 – £1,400+ | Client entertaining or a milestone night | Lounge access, catering and in-seat service. Priced per person, sold well ahead of matchday. |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
The Parc des Princes holds roughly 47,900 and its shape does most of the work for you. Roger Taillibert's 1972 bowl sits tight to the pitch with no running track, so there is no genuinely distant seat in the building. What changes between areas is noise, sightline angle and price. The Parc des Princes seating plan is worth opening alongside this table before you commit.
Four stands ring the pitch. Tribune Auteuil and Tribune Boulogne sit behind the goals and carry the organised support. Tribune Paris and Tribune Borelli run along the touchlines, with the premium and directors' areas concentrated in the Borelli side. General Parc des Princes tickets across all four stands appear on resale in different volumes, so flexibility on stand usually beats flexibility on date.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribune Auteuil | Supporters who want the singing section | Lower to mid | Home of the organised support. Expect standing for most of the match and constant noise. Not the place for a quiet evening. |
| Tribune Boulogne | Committed home fans wanting volume with a bit more space | Lower to mid | The other end behind the goal, historically the heart of the support. Views along the pitch rather than across it. |
| Tribune Paris | Neutrals and first-time visitors | Mid | Longside stand with the cleanest all-round view. Upper rows take in the full shape of both teams. |
| Tribune Borelli | Buyers wanting comfort and central positioning | Mid to high | The premium touchline. Padded central blocks, easiest concourse access and the shortest walk to hospitality. |
| Lower central blocks | Anyone who wants to hear the players | High | Closest rows to the technical areas. Sightlines flatten slightly at pitch level, which some buyers prefer and others do not. |
| Visiting supporters' section | Travelling Troyes fans | Lower | Northwest corner between Tribune Auteuil and the presidential side, segregated by netting. Keep Troyes colours to this section only; visiting colours are not permitted in home areas. |
Where you sit also decides how you arrive. The ground has seventeen entrances and the gate printed on your ticket is the only one that will admit you, so match the stand to the approach before matchday. Metro Line 9 to Porte de Saint-Cloud leaves a five-minute walk and serves the Boulogne side most directly. Line 10 to Porte d'Auteuil is roughly ten minutes on foot and lands you nearer the Auteuil end.
Buses 22, 62 and 72 also run to Porte de Saint-Cloud, with 32 and 52 serving Porte d'Auteuil, which matters on a Saturday evening when the Metro platforms empty slowly after the final whistle. Allow forty-five minutes before kickoff if you are coming from central Paris. The concourses are narrow by modern standards and the queues at the popular gates build sharply in the last twenty minutes.
If you are neutral or still undecided, the upper rows of Tribune Paris are the safest purchase for this fixture. You get the full width of the pitch, you sit away from the two vocal ends without losing the sound of them and the bracket is reasonable for a league night. Buyers travelling with children should avoid Auteuil entirely and look at the outer blocks of Borelli instead.
Hospitality at the Parc des Princes is built around the Borelli side of the ground, where the lounges sit directly behind the central seating. The club's published descriptions cover cocktail receptions, seated dinners, direct access from lounge to seat and personal screens at the table. What you are paying for is the two hours either side of the ninety minutes as much as the match itself.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Lounge seat with cocktail reception | Couples and small groups marking an occasion | Entry point to the premium side. Drinks and finger food before kickoff, padded central seat, no long queues on the concourse. |
| Seated dinner package | Business hosts entertaining two to six guests | Full table service before the match and at half-time, with a reserved seat a short walk from the lounge. |
| Private box | Companies and larger private parties | Enclosed space for the group, dedicated service, personal screens and a private balcony over the touchline. |
| Premium seat with in-seat service | Buyers who want comfort over catering | Wider padded seating in the central blocks with attendant service, without the cost of a full dining package. |
Two points worth knowing before you commit. Hospitality at Paris is largely sold on seasonal contracts, so single-match availability on resale is genuinely limited and disappears earlier than standard seating. Dress codes apply in the lounges, usually smart casual with no club shirts. That rule is enforced at the door rather than waved through.
For a fixture of this profile, hospitality is more about the room than the opposition. If your reason for buying is a client evening or a birthday, this is a sensible match to choose precisely because a lower-demand league night puts premium space within reach at a fraction of what a European tie would cost.
French top-flight clubs have moved steadily towards digital entry. The Parc des Princes is no exception. The delivery method attached to your order is set by the seller, so read the listing carefully before you buy rather than after.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket transfer | The most common method for Ligue 1 fixtures. Confirm you can receive a transfer to a smartphone wallet and that you will have data or a saved pass at the turnstile. |
| Electronic ticket by email | A printable or scannable file sent ahead of matchday. Confirm the send-out timing on the listing; some are released only in the final week. |
| Collection in Paris | Pickup from a stated point near the ground or in the city. Confirm the collection window and whether photo identification is required at handover. |
| Courier delivery | Physical tickets sent to a nominated address. Confirm that your address is reachable in time; overseas buyers should prefer a Paris hotel over a home address abroad. |
Whichever method applies, read the listing notes in full before completing the order, because seat allocation, delivery timing and any restrictions are stated there. Bring valid photo identification to the ground. If your entry is mobile, charge the phone before you leave and take a power bank, since queue times at the Parc des Princes gates are short but unforgiving if your screen dies.
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Step1
Open the fixture listing
Start on the match page for 7 November 2026 so you are looking only at inventory for this fixture at the Parc des Princes rather than the reverse meeting in Troyes.
Step2
Set up your account
You can create an account before or during the purchase. Doing it first saves time later and keeps your order history in one place for the rest of the season.
Step3
Filter by quantity first
Set the number of seats before anything else. Listings are sold in fixed splits, so filtering by quantity removes everything that cannot accommodate your group and shortens the list considerably.
Step4
Choose your area of the ground
Decide between the two ends, the two touchlines and the premium blocks using the seating guidance above. Stand matters more to your evening than row number does.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Restrictions, seating-together status, delivery method and any age rules are all stated on the listing itself. Two minutes here prevents most post-purchase surprises.
Step6
Confirm the all-in total
Move to the payment screen and review the final figure including fees and delivery before you commit. The displayed per-seat price is not always the amount charged.
Step7
Complete the purchase securely
Pay through the encrypted payment page. You will receive written confirmation with your order reference, seat details and the delivery method the seller has attached.
Step8
Follow your order to matchday
Use track order to watch the status through to delivery. If anything looks wrong in the final week before 7 November, raise it then rather than on the day.
Overseas buyers should favour mobile transfer or electronic delivery over anything physical. A courier sent to an address outside France can miss the window entirely. Collection points have fixed hours that do not always suit a same-day arrival. If your only viable option is collection, plan to be in Paris the day before and treat the pickup as a fixed appointment rather than something to fit around sightseeing.
Request seats together at the point of purchase rather than assuming it. A listing that shows four seats does not always mean four in a row; the notes will say so if they are split across rows. For groups of five or more, splitting into pairs within the same block is usually more reliable than holding out for a single run of seats.
On date movement, Ligue 1 confirms broadcast slots in blocks several weeks ahead. While 7 November and the 20:45 kickoff are set, cup progress and European scheduling can occasionally shift a round, so book flexible travel where you can. Avoid a return flight that leaves you under three hours between the final whistle and the gate, because the walk out of the 16th arrondissement after a full house takes longer than the map suggests.
Troyes have never won a Ligue 1 match at the Parc des Princes. That single fact shapes the whole encounter, though it undersells how entertaining the visits have often been. Their first league trip to the ground in the Ligue 1 era, in March 2003, finished 4-2 to the hosts. The pattern of Paris scoring freely while Troyes refuse to go quietly has repeated itself across two decades.
The 2022 calendar year produced the two most memorable meetings. In May, on a night when Paris were already crowned champions, Troyes came from behind twice to take a point in a 2-2 draw, still the only time they have avoided defeat at the ground in this competition. Six months later they went to the Parc des Princes again and lost 4-3 in a match that produced seven goals and three lead changes. For a fixture routinely written off in advance, the Parc des Princes meetings have a habit of refusing to follow the script.
What makes this fixture distinctive is not hostility; there is no rivalry here and the two sets of supporters have no quarrel. It is the shape of the games. Eight league meetings at the ground have produced thirty-four goals between them, an average comfortably above four a match.
That is why the fixture rewards buyers who care about watching football rather than watching a contest. Troyes arrive with nothing to protect and a habit of scoring in Paris. The combination has produced better evenings than the form guide ever suggested.
The table below covers all Ligue 1 meetings between the clubs at the Parc des Princes with Paris hosting. Results from the reverse fixture at the Stade de l'Aube, from cup competitions and from the pre-2002 Division 1 era sit outside this scope and are excluded.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 8 |
| Paris Saint-Germain wins | 7 |
| Troyes wins | 0 |
| Draws | 1 |
| Paris Saint-Germain goals | 24 |
| Troyes goals | 10 |
| Biggest Paris Saint-Germain win | 4-0 |
| Biggest Troyes win | None recorded in scope |
| First Ligue 1 meeting in scope | 1 March 2003 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 29 October 2022 |
All totals are calculated from the verified match-by-match results below, cross-referenced against FBref, AiScore and ESPN match records.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 29 Oct 2022 | 4-3 |
| 08 May 2022 | 2-2 |
| 29 Nov 2017 | 2-0 |
| 28 Nov 2015 | 4-1 |
| 24 Nov 2012 | 4-0 |
| 19 May 2007 | 2-1 |
| 15 Jan 2006 | 2-1 |
| 01 Mar 2003 | 4-2 |
Scores listed from the perspective of Paris Saint-Germain as hosts, newest first, each verified against two independent match record sources.
Yes. Membership and season ticket priority cover the club's own sale windows, but seats released by those holders reach the resale market and are available to any buyer without a membership history or a French address.
Four to six weeks out is usually the sweet spot for a November league night. Inventory is at its widest then; prices tend to firm rather than soften once travelling supporters lock in their plans.
Visiting supporters are housed in the northwest corner between Tribune Auteuil and the presidential side, separated from home areas by netting. Troyes colours should be worn only in that section.
Most Ligue 1 orders arrive as a mobile transfer or an emailed electronic ticket, with collection in Paris and courier delivery offered on some listings. The method is stated on each listing before purchase.
Seats from one listing are usually together, though some are split across rows within the same block. Request seating together at the point of purchase and read the listing notes, which state the arrangement.
Sources: match results cross-referenced against FBref historical head-to-head records, AiScore match archives and ESPN match reports. Fixture date, kickoff time and venue confirmed against Ligue 1 broadcast scheduling and the club's official match calendar. Stadium capacity, stand names and architectural detail drawn from published Parc des Princes records. Away supporter section detail from the Football Ground Guide visiting supporters' guide. Troyes promotion and 2025/26 Ligue 2 final standings from published league records.