Buy Paris Saint-Germain vs Nice tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Ligue 1 fixture listed for Sunday 16 May 2027 at 15:00 at the Parc des Princes. The capital against the Riviera, on one of the final weekends of the season, in a ground built for noise. Expect a full house and an atmosphere that starts long before kick-off, with the ultras in the Virage Auteuil setting the tone.
Thousands trust 1BoxOffice
The Parc des Princes holds just under 48,000, with steep concrete stands that rise straight from the touchline and trap the sound. PSG have played their top-flight football here since 1974. In 2025 the club brought the Champions League trophy home for the first time; every Ligue 1 visit now comes with the extra pull of seeing the European champions of 2025 on their own pitch. Ticket demand at the Parc has risen to match, even for league fixtures well before the spring.
This guide covers access with and without a club account, typical resale prices, where to sit, hospitality, delivery and the full Ligue 1 record at the Parc. The headline is more competitive than many expect: across 39 league meetings at the ground since 1976, PSG have won 18 and Nice 10, with 11 draws.
OGC Nice are one of the few sides with a recent habit of winning in Paris. They won 3-2 at the Parc in September 2023 and 3-1 in April 2025, two of only three league defeats PSG have suffered against Nice at home since 2009. That record gives the visit an edge that a typical mid-table fixture lacks.
Nice's support travels well despite the distance. The trip from the Riviera is more than 900 kilometres by road, so most travelling fans fly or take the high-speed train. The away allocation in the corner by the Virage Auteuil is usually taken. Nice fans who miss out then look for seats elsewhere in the ground, which tightens supply in the neutral areas.
The date adds to the occasion. Mid-May places the game in the last weeks of the Ligue 1 season, when titles, European places and survival are being settled across the 18-team league. A Sunday afternoon kick-off also suits visitors, with time to travel in on Saturday and leave on Sunday evening.
International demand is strong too. Paris is one of Europe's easiest weekend destinations. Many visitors build a city break around a match at the Parc. Central seats in the Tribune Paris and the lower rows near halfway tend to disappear from the resale market first.
There is history behind the fixture too. Nice are one of France's founding powers, with four league titles from the 1950s, while PSG's rise has made the Parc one of the most sought-after grounds in Europe. That mix of old and new gives the meeting a different feel from most Ligue 1 visits.
Only with difficulty through the club. Season ticket holders take most of the Parc des Princes, with the remaining match tickets released through PSG's own ticketing channels, usually to registered supporters with a club account first. For a late-season fixture, those releases are small and sell quickly. They also require a club account set up well in advance.
The club also runs its own resale system, where season ticket holders can pass on seats they cannot use. Those seats appear close to the match and go to account holders, so they rarely help overseas visitors who need to plan travel weeks ahead.
Identity checks are part of the picture. French grounds may check photo ID against the ticket for certain fixtures, so the name and delivery method attached to your seat matter. Read how the seller will issue the ticket before you complete the order.
Creating a club account just for this match rarely solves the problem. Priority goes to supporters with a purchase history. The few seats that reach open sale tend to sit in the upper corners. For a one-off trip with flights and a hotel to book, a confirmed seat on the resale market is usually the simpler route.
The resale marketplace is the practical alternative for anyone outside the club system. Sellers list seats weeks or months ahead, buyers see the stand and price before paying and pairs or groups can be booked together. Nice supporters face a similar squeeze, as their allocation is distributed by their own club.
Five things move the price for this match: the seat location, the overall demand, how close you are to the fixture date, the competition context in the final weeks of the 2026/27 Ligue 1 season and the hospitality tier you choose. A Sunday visit from a side that has beaten PSG here twice in recent seasons sits above a typical league fixture.
The ranges below reflect typical resale levels for this fixture at the Parc. Use them as a guide rather than a fixed quote, as the live listing currently starts at around £105. Listings show the price per ticket, while the checkout shows the full total, so compare totals when weighing two similar seats.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / less central | £105 – £150 | Budget-conscious fans | Upper corners; the steep bowl keeps views clear |
| Longside standard | £140 – £210 | Most neutral buyers | Tribune Borelli seats away from the halfway line |
| Lower tier / central | £190 – £290+ | Fans who want to be close | Front rows sit right up against the touchline |
| Premium seating | £260 – £400+ | Couples and business guests | Central Tribune Paris seats near the tunnel |
| Hospitality / VIP | £450 – £900+ | Corporate groups and special occasions | Lounge or box access with dining, depending on the package |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
The final weeks of the table drive the upper end of each range. If PSG can clinch the title at home, or if Nice still need points for Europe, expect prices to climb in the last fortnight. Groups looking for four or more seats together should budget towards the higher end, since larger blocks of adjacent seats are scarce.
A Champions League run can also affect demand. If PSG reach the latter stages of the competition in spring 2027, interest in every home game rises. Ligue 1 fixtures close to a big European night often draw more neutral buyers who want to see the club in form.
Seat choice drives the rest. The Parc is compact for its capacity, so a corner seat and a central seat can be close together on the map yet far apart on price. The Tribune Paris carries a premium for the facilities and the view along the length of the pitch. The Tribune Borelli often gives a very similar angle for less, which makes it the natural first look for neutral buyers.
The Parc has four sides. The Tribune Paris is the main stand, with the tunnel, media positions and premium seating, while the Tribune Borelli runs along the opposite touchline. The Parc des Princes seating plan shows how the tiers and blocks connect.
Behind the goals are the Virage Auteuil and the Kop of Boulogne, the homes of PSG's loudest support. The Collectif Ultras Paris are based in the Auteuil end, driving the singing and the choreography. Buyers comparing areas at the Parc des Princes will find the side stands give the most balanced view of the game.
The current stadium was designed by Roger Taillibert and opened in its present form in 1972. Its curved concrete ribs carry a roof that covers most of the seating. The stands sit close to the pitch on every side. Even the upper tier feels connected to the play, which is why the corners are popular with buyers watching their budget.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribune Paris (central) | Fans who want the broadcast view | Upper | Main stand near the tunnel and benches |
| Tribune Borelli | Neutral buyers and families | Mid to upper | Full-pitch view in a slightly calmer setting |
| Virage Auteuil | Atmosphere seekers | Mid | Home of the ultras; choreography and constant singing; home colours only |
| Kop of Boulogne | Fans who like a goal-line view | Mid | Passionate home end behind the other goal |
| Upper corners | Budget buyers | Lower | Angled view at a lower price, still close to the action |
| Away section (upper corner by Auteuil) | OGC Nice supporters | Lower to mid | Segregated corner sold through Nice; red and black welcome only here |
Neutral buyers and anyone undecided should lean towards the Tribune Borelli or the central Tribune Paris, while families usually find the side stands calmer than the ends. Nice red and black will stand out among home supporters. Wear plain clothing if you are sitting with PSG fans and keep your reactions measured. Supporters with access requirements should contact the club before buying, as accessible positions are limited and allocated per match.
The Parc's premium seating sits mainly in the Tribune Paris, close to the tunnel and the directors' area. Hospitality options range from business seats with lounge access to private boxes, with dining before kick-off and drinks at half-time. Packages are sold match by match, so availability depends on what is released for this fixture. Most include a dedicated host and table service, which suits groups entertaining guests.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Business seats | Couples and small groups | Central padded seats with lounge access |
| Lounge packages | Fans marking an occasion | Pre-match dining and drinks in a shared lounge |
| Executive dining | Business guests | A sit-down meal with premium seats in the main stand |
| Private boxes | Corporate groups | A private space with catering and a view over the pitch |
Hospitality at the Parc sells through early because premium places are limited and Paris businesses book many of them for the season. Inclusions vary by package, so read the listing carefully for food service, drinks and entry times. Guests usually have a dedicated entrance, away from the main turnstile queues, which matters on a full afternoon in May.
For visiting Nice fans who want a central seat away from the home ends, a lounge package is often the simplest route in. With a 15:00 kick-off, it also covers a relaxed lunch before the game. Corporate guests travelling from London can take an early Eurostar, eat in the lounge and be back in the city centre by early evening.
Delivery depends on how the seller holds the ticket. Each listing states the method, so read it before you complete the order. French club tickets are often issued to holders only in the final days before kick-off, so delivery close to matchday is normal rather than a warning sign.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | Install the required app in advance and confirm the transfer has arrived before matchday |
| E-ticket (PDF) | Print it or save it offline; each barcode admits one person only |
| Named ticket | Note the name attached to the seat and carry ID that matches the details given |
| Local collection | Note the meeting point and time, then bring the order confirmation with you |
Read the listing notes again before you travel for any restrictions on age, entry or seating. Bring valid photo ID, as French grounds may check it against the ticket. Charge your phone fully and carry a power bank in case signal drops around the stadium.
Groups should make sure every person can open their own ticket before reaching the turnstiles. Barcodes are scanned one at a time, so passing a single phone back and forth in a busy queue slows everyone down. Agree a meeting point inside the ground in case you get separated in the crowds around the gates.
Arrive at least an hour before kick-off for the searches. Travel light, as large bags and rucksacks are refused and there is no guaranteed bag store. Metro line 9 to Porte de Saint-Cloud is the closest stop, with line 10 to Porte d'Auteuil another short walk away.
The 16th arrondissement is residential, so the pre-match scene is smaller than at some city-centre grounds. Many visitors eat in central Paris or around Boulogne-Billancourt before taking the Metro out, then join the crowds on the short walk from the station. After the final whistle, expect busy platforms for 20 to 30 minutes.
1BoxOffice has run a verified ticket marketplace since 2006, with every order protected by a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the fixture
Open the listing for this match and confirm the date, venue and competition before you go any further.
Step2
Set up your details
Create an account with an email address you check often, as order updates and delivery details are sent there.
Step3
Choose your area
Filter by stand or price to focus on the part of the ground that suits you, from the side stands to the ends or the away section.
Step4
Compare listings
Look at the block, row and number of seats available together before you choose. Small differences in position can change the view.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Note any restrictions on age, colours or entry, plus how the ticket will be issued and the delivery method the seller will use.
Step6
Pay securely
Enter your payment details at the encrypted checkout and review the total, including fees, before confirming.
Step7
Receive your tickets
Tickets arrive by the method stated on the listing, usually in the days or weeks before the match. Keep an eye on your inbox, including the spam folder.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order at any point to see the status of your purchase and delivery.
Prices for this fixture move with demand. A few habits help you land stronger value.
Paris is served by Charles de Gaulle and Orly airports, both linked to the city by train or bus, while Eurostar connects London to the Gare du Nord in a little over two hours. From the centre, the Metro takes you out to the stadium in the 16th arrondissement in around half an hour. Delivery for overseas buyers is usually mobile or e-ticket, so set up your phone before you leave home. Fans planning a longer trip in France can add a match at the Allianz Riviera in Nice on another weekend.
Ask about seats together when you book, since a group split across two blocks has a very different afternoon from one sitting side by side. Ligue 1 confirms exact dates and kick-off times a few weeks ahead, so the listed Sunday slot can still move, especially if PSG have European commitments that week. Book flexible flights and hotels where possible. Wait for the confirmed schedule before locking in travel that cannot be changed.
The league story at the Parc begins in March 1976 with a goalless draw. The early years were evenly balanced. Nice then enjoyed a remarkable late-1980s spell, winning 3-0 in February 1987 and 4-0 in April 1988, still their widest margin at the Parc. PSG's own high point came in April 1997, when they beat Nice 5-0, still the widest margin by either side at the ground.
The modern era turned the Parc into a fortress against Nice, as PSG's investment transformed the club into the dominant force in France. From October 2010 to October 2022, PSG went 12 league games unbeaten against them at home, including five straight wins between 2011 and 2016. Nice broke that run with a 3-2 win in September 2023 and followed it with a 3-1 win in April 2025, before PSG won 1-0 in November 2025.
What sets this fixture apart is that Nice keep finding a way. Few sides have won at the Parc as often in recent seasons. The 11 draws show how often the visitors have frustrated the hosts. The return game, the Nice vs Paris Saint-Germain match at the Allianz Riviera, completes the season series.
These figures cover every Ligue 1 and Division 1 meeting at the Parc des Princes with PSG as hosts, from March 1976 to November 2025. Earlier top-flight meetings in 1971 and January 1975 sit outside this scope, as do cup ties, because the venue for those early home games cannot be confirmed from two sources. All totals are calculated from the match-by-match table below.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 39 |
| Paris Saint-Germain wins | 18 |
| Nice wins | 10 |
| Draws | 11 |
| Paris Saint-Germain goals | 62 |
| Nice goals | 48 |
| Biggest Paris Saint-Germain win | 5-0 (Apr 1997) |
| Biggest Nice win | 0-4 (Apr 1988) |
| First league meeting in scope | 16 Mar 1976 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 1 Nov 2025 |
Source: BDFutbol match records, cross-checked against football-data.co.uk and James Curley's French league results archive.
All 39 league meetings at the Parc des Princes with PSG at home, newest first. Scores show the PSG total first, so a 1-3 is a Nice win.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 01 Nov 2025 | 1-0 |
| 25 Apr 2025 | 1-3 |
| 15 Sep 2023 | 2-3 |
| 01 Oct 2022 | 2-1 |
| 01 Dec 2021 | 0-0 |
| 13 Feb 2021 | 2-1 |
| 04 May 2019 | 1-1 |
| 27 Oct 2017 | 3-0 |
| 11 Dec 2016 | 2-2 |
| 02 Apr 2016 | 4-1 |
| 29 Nov 2014 | 1-0 |
| 09 Nov 2013 | 3-1 |
| 21 Apr 2013 | 3-0 |
| 21 Sep 2011 | 2-1 |
| 03 Oct 2010 | 0-0 |
| 07 Nov 2009 | 0-1 |
| 05 Apr 2009 | 2-1 |
| 13 Apr 2008 | 2-3 |
| 17 Dec 2006 | 0-0 |
| 27 Aug 2005 | 1-2 |
| 22 Apr 2005 | 3-1 |
| 23 Nov 2003 | 0-0 |
| 31 Aug 2002 | 1-1 |
| 27 Apr 1997 | 5-0 |
| 05 Nov 1995 | 3-2 |
| 08 Apr 1995 | 2-3 |
| 27 Jan 1991 | 0-2 |
| 19 May 1990 | 2-1 |
| 01 Apr 1989 | 1-0 |
| 30 Apr 1988 | 0-4 |
| 28 Feb 1987 | 0-3 |
| 18 Jan 1986 | 3-2 |
| 27 Mar 1982 | 1-1 |
| 28 Feb 1981 | 3-1 |
| 06 Oct 1979 | 2-2 |
| 28 Jan 1979 | 1-1 |
| 01 Oct 1977 | 0-3 |
| 09 Jan 1977 | 3-0 |
| 16 Mar 1976 | 0-0 |
Source: BDFutbol, verified against football-data.co.uk and James Curley's French league results archive.
Not if you buy on the resale market, where seats are listed without any club account. Club releases for this fixture go mainly to season ticket holders and registered supporters.
March or early April usually offers the widest choice. Waiting until match week tends to leave fewer listings at higher prices.
Visiting supporters are housed in an upper corner section near the Virage Auteuil. Those tickets are sold through Nice rather than PSG.
Yes, carry a passport or national ID card. Stewards may ask to see it at the gate.
Yes, many listings guarantee adjacent seats. Groups of four or more should book early, as larger blocks of adjacent seats sell first.
Sources: Paris Saint-Germain official club history of the Parc des Princes; OGC Nice club history; Sports Illustrated coverage of the 2025 Champions League final; BDFutbol match records; football-data.co.uk and James Curley's French league results archive.