Buy Rennais vs Brest tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Matchday 13 fixture set for Saturday 5 December 2026 and kick-off listed for 15:00 at Roazhon Park. This is a Breton derby played in December, with a packed home kop and a travelling support that only has to cross Brittany to get there. Central seats and the away section are the first to go.
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Stade Rennais come into the season back in the Europa League after finishing sixth in 2025/26, while Brest arrive as a settled Ligue 1 side with recent European experience of their own. The two clubs have met ten times in Ligue 1 at this ground since 2010, and the recent results include one of the wildest afternoons the stadium has seen.
This guide covers what you can expect to pay, which stand suits which buyer, how hospitality works at Roazhon Park, how delivery and entry are handled and every Ligue 1 meeting between the sides in Rennes. It is built to help you choose well and buy with confidence.
Stade Brestois sit around 240 kilometres west of Rennes, close enough for a day trip by car, coach or train. That short journey means the away section at Roazhon Park is rarely short of takers when Brest visit. The club's visiting supporter guide sets out a standard away section of 1,388 places, so demand from the Finistère side can outstrip supply quickly.
Regional pride matters on both sides. Rennes supporters save their fiercest feelings for Nantes, but a meeting with Brest still carries weight, and Brest fans treat the trip east as one of the highlights of their season. The same energy runs through Brest's own home calendar, where Brest vs Lorient is one of the Breton dates their supporters look for first.
The Rennes calendar is also crowded. Europa League nights at Roazhon Park, including Rennais vs Olympiacos, compete for local fans' budgets, but they also keep attendances high and season ticket holders engaged. A Saturday derby in early December falls in a busy fortnight of home games, which tends to squeeze the seats that reach general sale.
This season adds extra weight. Nantes were relegated at the end of 2025/26, so the regional derby Rennes fans usually look for first is missing from the Ligue 1 calendar. That leaves Brest and Lorient as the Breton visitors to Roazhon Park in 2026/27, and both home games are likely to draw stronger interest than usual.
Recent results sharpen the appetite. Brest won two Ligue 1 visits in a row in 2024 and 2025 before Rennes restored order with a 3-1 win in December 2025. Neither set of supporters feels the matter is settled.
The short answer is yes, but not always through the club. Understanding how Rennes sell their seats helps explain why timing matters so much for this fixture.
Rennes sell a large share of Roazhon Park through season tickets, known in France as abonnements, and those holders have first claim on their seats for every Ligue 1 home game. Whatever remains after season tickets, away allocations and hospitality is released on general sale, usually online and often in a short window before the match.
The pattern for high-demand games is clear. When Paris Saint-Germain visited on the opening weekend of 2026/27, the general sale opened on 20 August and all available seats were gone in around an hour, according to ticketing coverage of that match. A Breton derby does not reach that level, but well-located seats can still vanish quickly once sales open.
For supporters outside France, that timing is hard to manage. Sales windows are announced at short notice, the club's own platform is built mainly for French buyers and the most popular sections can be cleared before you get through the queue.
A verified marketplace offers another route. 1BoxOffice lists seats from verified sellers across the home stands, so you can choose your area, see the price upfront and buy without waiting for a general sale. Listings show the stand or area where available, which helps you avoid ending up among the wrong set of supporters.
Brest supporters looking for away tickets should know that the visiting allocation is distributed through Brest's own channels, typically with priority for their season ticket holders and supporter groups. Buyers without that history will find the home stands a more realistic option, provided they follow the colours guidance below.
Neutral visitors from abroad are well placed here. A derby against Brest is rarely priced at the very top of the club's scale, so the resale market usually carries a healthy spread of long-side seats, and buying early gives you the widest choice of blocks and seats together.
Five factors drive the price for this match: seat location, demand for the fixture, how close you buy to kick-off, the competition context in the 2026/27 season and the level of hospitality you choose. Rennes set face values by stand and opponent, so a derby against Brest sits well below the top band used for Paris Saint-Germain, where general sale prices ran from €25 to €120. Resale prices sit above face value because they reflect scarcity once the club's sales have closed.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Behind the goal, Tribune Ville de Rennes | £30 – £55 | Budget-conscious fans | End-on view; the away section sits in this stand |
| Corner and upper long side | £45 – £85 | Couples and small groups | Elevated view of the whole pitch at a fair price |
| Lower long side | £65 – £120+ | Fans who want to be close to the action | Low rows put you near the touchline and the benches |
| Central Présidentielle seats | £100 – £180+ | First-time visitors | The highest non-hospitality band in the ground |
| Hospitality and VIP | £180 – £400+ | Corporate guests and celebrations | Lounge access, catering and central seating |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
The spread between the ends and the central long side is wide at Roazhon Park, because the club's own price grid rises steeply from the corners to the Présidentielle area. If you are close to the upper end of the central range, compare it with the hospitality listings, since the extra comfort can cost less than you expect late in the sales cycle.
Derby pricing also depends on the day itself. A Saturday fixture in December suits travelling families and weekend visitors, which lifts demand for pairs and groups in the long sides. Single seats are often easier to find and can offer stronger value if you are travelling alone.
Roazhon Park is a compact, all-seated ground on the Route de Lorient, with steep stands tight to the pitch and no running track. The Roazhon Park seating plan shows how the four stands fit together and where each price band sits.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Central Présidentielle, Crédit Mutuel de Bretagne stand | First visits and a clear tactical view | Upper | Close to the hospitality areas and the tunnel |
| Long sides, upper and lower tiers | Side-on view at a lower price | Mid to upper | Upper tiers show the shape of the game; lower tiers feel closer |
| Corners of the long sides | Groups and value hunters | Mid | Angled view with a good balance of price and sightline |
| Tribune Mordelles | Atmosphere seekers | Lower to mid | Home end and base of the Roazhon Celtic Kop; expect to stand and sing |
| Tribune Ville de Rennes, home sections | Budget buyers | Lower | Home supporters share this end with the away section, so keep colours neutral |
| Away section, Tribune Ville de Rennes | Brest supporters only | Lower to mid | Upper and lower areas with 1,388 places in total, entered through Gate 14. Brest colours belong here only |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans should stay in the long sides, where the crowd is mixed and nobody minds a quiet spectator. If you support Brest but hold seats in a home area, leave the shirt and scarf at the hotel. For every upcoming match at the ground, the Roazhon Park listings show where seats are still available across the season.
The Tribune Ville de Rennes deserves a closer look. The away section occupies part of this end, split between an upper and a lower area, with home supporters in the remaining blocks. Home buyers here get the most affordable seats in the ground, but should expect a lively, noisy afternoon with the visiting support close by.
The ground was renamed Roazhon Park in 2015, taking the Breton name for the city, and its tight bowl means even the back rows feel close. Upper tiers are sheltered from the worst of the weather, which matters in December, while the front rows of the lower tiers can catch wind and rain coming off the open corners.
On the long sides, the choice between tiers is mostly personal. Upper rows show passing patterns and the full shape of both teams, while lower rows bring you close enough to hear the benches and feel every tackle. Both are good options for a derby, and both carry higher prices near the halfway line.
Families should look for seats in the long sides away from the Mordelles end, where the noise is constant and the crowd stands for most of the match. If you want to see the tifo and hear the kop without joining it, the corners of the long sides nearest the Mordelles give a good view of both.
Hospitality at Roazhon Park is built around the central Présidentielle area, with lounges added during the stadium's early-2000s redevelopment and a set of private and shared boxes. Packages usually combine a padded central seat with catering before the match and at half time.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Présidentielle seat with lounge | Couples and small business groups | Central view with food and drink in a heated lounge |
| Shared lounge package | Fans marking a special occasion | Relaxed pre-match routine with a buffet-style offer |
| Shared box | Small corporate parties | Semi-private space with a private viewing area |
| Private box | Corporate hosts and larger groups | Dedicated catering, private space and a direct view of the pitch |
Much of the hospitality stock is sold to businesses on a season basis, so single-match availability is limited. When season holders cannot attend, those places can reach the resale market, and they are usually picked up quickly for a Saturday derby.
A hospitality ticket also solves the December weather question. A cold, wet afternoon in Rennes is far more pleasant with a heated lounge before kick-off and at half time, and it makes hosting clients far simpler.
For larger parties, it can be worth pairing a small number of hospitality places with nearby central seats, so part of the group enjoys the lounge while the rest sits close by. Look for listings that allow this early, as single-match hospitality rarely returns once sold.
Hospitality guests should plan to arrive well before kick-off to make full use of the lounge. Smart casual dress is the safe choice, and the central location means a short walk from the lounge to your seat.
Rennes issue e-tickets for Ligue 1 home games, and the delivery method for your seats will be stated on the listing before you buy. Most orders arrive as mobile or downloadable tickets well before the match.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket (app transfer) | Install the club app in advance, accept the transfer promptly and keep your phone charged |
| E-ticket (PDF) | Download it before you travel and turn screen brightness up at the gate |
| Paper ticket | Confirm the delivery address and allow time for courier delivery |
| Collection | Note the meeting point and time and keep your order reference to hand |
Resale tickets are often released to buyers in the final days before the match, once the seller's tickets become available for transfer. Your order status will show when they are ready, so there is no need to worry if they do not arrive weeks in advance.
Read the listing notes carefully, bring valid photo ID and charge your phone fully if you are using mobile entry. Large bags, glass, cans and rigid flagpoles are not allowed in, according to the club's visiting supporter guide. The drinks sold in the away section are alcohol-free.
Arrive early for a derby. Queues at the gates build in the final hour, and security checks take longer when the away section is full. Allow at least an hour before kick-off to reach your seat without rushing.
Getting to the ground is simple. Roazhon Park sits around two kilometres west of the centre, so many fans walk out in under half an hour. The metro stop at Cleunay leaves a walk of around a quarter of an hour, while matchday shuttle buses from République in the city centre drop supporters much closer.
Buying through 1BoxOffice, a verified marketplace running since 2006 with a 150% money-back guarantee, takes only a few minutes.
Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Rennes against Brest and open the listing for Saturday 5 December 2026.
Step2
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Step3
Filter by area
Narrow the listings by stand, price or number of seats to match your budget and group size.
Step4
Read the listing notes
Look for view restrictions, delivery method and whether the seats are in a home or away area.
Step5
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Select how many tickets you need and confirm whether they are listed as seated together.
Step6
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Check the full price, including fees and delivery, before moving to payment.
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Step8
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Rennes is one of the easier Ligue 1 cities to reach from the UK and the Gulf, with good rail links from Paris and a compact centre that is simple to get around on foot.
International visitors can fly into Rennes airport or travel via Paris, where high-speed trains from Paris Montparnasse reach Rennes in roughly an hour and a half. From London, the Eurostar to Paris followed by a connection to Rennes makes a comfortable day of travel. Mobile and e-ticket delivery suit overseas buyers because nothing needs to be posted.
Rennes itself rewards an extra night. The old town around Place Sainte-Anne is packed with crêperies and bars, and it is a short walk or metro ride from the ground. Staying central lets you walk to Roazhon Park and back, which avoids the crowded buses after the final whistle.
If you are travelling as a group, filter for seats listed together and read the notes to confirm the arrangement before you pay. Ligue 1 kick-off times are confirmed by the league a few weeks ahead, and weekend fixtures can move between Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Book flexible travel where possible and arrive the day before.
Brest supporters have the simplest journey of all. The drive east along the N12 takes around two and a half hours, and direct trains link the two cities in roughly two hours, which makes a day trip realistic even with a mid-afternoon kick-off.
Brest supporters planning a return trip can look ahead to the reverse meeting at Stade Francis Le Blé, scheduled for the weekend of 13 February 2027, with Brest vs Rennais listings already open.
Rennes supporters travelling abroad this season have their own European trips to plan, with Juventus vs Rennais in Turin one of the standout away dates of the Europa League league phase.
Brest's return to Ligue 1 in 2010 brought the first meeting in Rennes under the Ligue 1 name, and Rennes won it 2-1 in November 2010. Draws followed in 2011 and 2012, the second of them a 2-2 in the season that ended with Brest relegated. When Brest came back up in 2019, the fixture resumed with a goalless draw in February 2020.
Rennes then took control. Wins in October 2020, February 2022 and August 2022 stretched their unbeaten home run against Brest to seven Ligue 1 meetings. The turning point came in April 2024, when Brest won 5-4 in a nine-goal thriller during the season they finished third and reached the Champions League.
That afternoon is still talked about in both cities. Nine goals made it the highest-scoring Ligue 1 meeting between the sides in Rennes, and it came in the season Brest recorded their highest league finish. It also confirmed that Brest were no longer a side content to defend their way through Breton away days.
Brest won again in January 2025, their first back-to-back wins in Rennes in the Ligue 1 era. The home side answered with a 3-1 victory in December 2025, setting up this meeting with plenty still to prove.
The rivalry runs deeper than this record. Brest spent much of the 1980s in the top flight under the name Brest Armorique, and the sides met in Rennes in that era too, before the league took the Ligue 1 name in 2002. The figures on this page begin with Brest's return in 2010, which is where comparable, fully verified records for this ground start.
What makes this meeting distinctive is how quickly its mood has shifted. Rennes went unbeaten in the first seven Ligue 1 meetings here, yet two of the last three have gone to Brest. That makes it a derby where the home side is favoured but never comfortable.
For buyers, the history points to an open contest. Rennes have the stronger record at home, yet Brest have scored in eight of the ten meetings here, so few supporters leave expecting a quiet afternoon. That uncertainty is a big part of why the derby keeps selling well.
The figures below cover all Ligue 1 meetings at Roazhon Park with Rennes as hosts since the 2010/11 season.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 10 |
| Rennes wins | 5 |
| Brest wins | 2 |
| Draws | 3 |
| Rennes goals | 20 |
| Brest goals | 14 |
| Biggest Rennes win | 3-1 (twice) and 2-0 |
| Biggest Brest win | 5-4 |
| First Ligue 1 meeting in scope | 20 Nov 2010 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 13 Dec 2025 |
Source: ESPN match data and fussballdaten.de, cross-checked for every result.
Results are listed newest first, with the Rennes score shown first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 13 Dec 2025 | 3-1 |
| 18 Jan 2025 | 1-2 |
| 28 Apr 2024 | 4-5 |
| 31 Aug 2022 | 3-1 |
| 06 Feb 2022 | 2-0 |
| 31 Oct 2020 | 2-1 |
| 08 Feb 2020 | 0-0 |
| 08 Dec 2012 | 2-2 |
| 10 Dec 2011 | 1-1 |
| 20 Nov 2010 | 2-1 |
Source: ESPN match data and fussballdaten.de match reports.
Aim to buy soon after the kick-off time is confirmed, as central seats usually rise in price as the derby approaches.
Visiting supporters are housed in the Tribune Ville de Rennes behind one goal and enter through Gate 14.
Yes, many listings are sold as adjacent seats, and the notes confirm the arrangement before you pay.
Yes, every area has a seat, although supporters in the Mordelles end stand for most of the match.
Large bags and suitcases are refused at the gates, so travel light and leave luggage at your hotel.
Sources: Stade Rennais F.C. official visiting supporters guide for Roazhon Park, French press coverage of Rennes general sale pricing, ESPN match data and fussballdaten.de match records.