Buy Strasbourg vs Toulouse tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Ligue 1 match currently listed for Saturday 3 April 2027 at 15:00 local time (14:00 UK time) at the Stade de la Meinau. This is matchday 26 of 34. The league fixes final dates and kick-off times a few weeks ahead for broadcast, so the slot may still move within that weekend.
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Strasbourg are celebrating their 120th anniversary season in a rebuilt stadium. After three seasons of works, the Meinau is back at full size, with capacity rising towards 32,000. The new Hugo Oliveira era began in July, following a 2025/26 campaign that brought eighth place and a run to the Conference League semi-finals.
Toulouse arrive with a point to prove after winning 2-1 at the Meinau in May, the most recent meeting at this ground. Their new head coach, the Dane Jens Berthel Askou, joined from Motherwell in the summer. That result gives Racing supporters a clear reason to turn up in numbers.
Demand at Strasbourg has outgrown the stadium for several seasons. By May 2023 the club had recorded 24 consecutive home sell-outs. Crowds stayed high even while parts of the ground were closed for building work while average attendance rose sharply in 2025/26 as the new stands came back into use.
The rebuilt ground is the second reason. The south stand, now branded Athéo, holds around 11,000 and houses the main hospitality areas. The north and east stands were restructured and the Kop in the west was enlarged. Many supporters who watched a half-closed Meinau for two years want to see the finished version, whoever the visitors are.
The visitors add their own interest. Toulouse have won two of the last four league meetings at the Meinau, which is unusual for a fixture Strasbourg have controlled for most of its history. The two clubs are more than 700 kilometres apart, so the away section is small, but the home crowd treats this as a game Racing should win.
Timing matters too. By early April the race for European places and the battle to stay clear of the bottom three are both taking shape. Strasbourg finished eighth last season, one place ahead of Toulouse. A spring meeting between two clubs with similar ambitions often carries more weight than either fan base expects in August.
The reverse fixture comes first. Toulouse vs Strasbourg is listed for Friday 6 November 2026 at the Stadium de Toulouse, with an evening kick-off. The result there will shape the mood for the return. A Toulouse win in the south would turn this April game into a matter of pride for the Meinau.
Finally, a Saturday in Strasbourg is an easy weekend for visitors. The city has a compact old town, regular TGV links to Paris and the German border a short tram ride away. Fans who combine a match with a city break tend to book early, which pushes demand for tickets ahead of the league table.
Yes, in principle. Racing do not run a ballot, a points scheme or a membership tier you must join before buying on general sale. The challenge is volume rather than eligibility. Season ticket holders take the large majority of the ground before any single-match ticket is sold.
The club has deliberately held back a share of seats for match-by-match sale so first-time visitors can still get in. Those seats tend to go quickly once a fixture opens on the club's ticketing site. For the fixtures in highest demand, Racing have also sold multi-match packages rather than single tickets, pairing a headline game with quieter ones.
Season ticket holders who cannot attend can release their seats through the club's own loan and resale service. That flow is limited and moves fast. Buying through a verified marketplace lets you compare stands, see the listing details before you pay and secure a seat without waiting for a general sale window.
Away tickets work differently. Toulouse sell their allocation to their own supporters through their club. The section is segregated with its own entrance, so neutral buyers and Strasbourg fans should avoid that area completely.
Five factors set the price for the 2026/27 meeting: the stand you choose, whether you stand or sit, how close to kick-off you buy, what is at stake by April and whether you want hospitality. Strasbourg publish no public fixture-category price grid, so the ranges below are drawn from the resale market rather than a club tariff. A Toulouse fixture usually sits in the club's standard pricing bracket rather than its marquee one.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribune Ouest (the Kop), standing | £18 – £35 | Fans who want the home atmosphere | Secured standing behind the goal with the home ultras |
| Tribune Est (family stand) | £20 – £40 | Families and quieter viewing | Behind the goal, with terracing moved closer to the pitch |
| Tribune Nord | £25 – £55 | A balanced first visit | Restructured side stand facing the main stand |
| Tribune Sud Athéo, central | £40 – £90 | Fans who want the halfway-line view | The new main stand, with bars and a glazed atrium behind |
| Hospitality and VIP | £150 – £450+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Lounge dining, business seats or boxes in the Athéo stand |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Expect the market to move at three points. The first comes when the league confirms the date and kick-off time. Next is the reverse fixture in November, which sets the tone for the return. The final week brings the third, when the seats left tend to be central ones in the Athéo stand.
Face value is not a reliable guide. Club prices vary by stand, by personal category and by loyalty tier for season ticket holders. Resale prices reflect how few single seats reach the open market in a ground this full.
A Toulouse fixture is less likely to be packaged with other games than a visit from Paris Saint-Germain or Marseille. That does not make single seats easy to find. With most of the ground held by season ticket holders, the general sale for a Saturday fixture can still close within days. The gap between the lowest-priced standing place and a central Athéo seat is also wide.
The Meinau is a compact, rectangular ground with four stands close to the pitch and corners linking them. The rebuild between 2023 and 2026 changed its shape, so older guides describe a different stadium. Tribune Sud, branded Athéo, is now the main stand, holding the tunnel, the dugouts and most of the premium seating.
Tribune Nord runs along the opposite touchline and reopened in November 2025 after its restructure. The east end is the family stand. The west end is the Kop, a secured standing area of around 5,000 places that is home to the Ultra Boys 90 and the Kop Ciel et Blanc.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribune Ouest (the Kop) | Home fans who want noise and flags | Lower | Standing only; expect to be on your feet for the full match |
| Tribune Est | Families and first-time visitors | Lower to mid | The calmest end of the ground, with a straight view down the pitch |
| Tribune Nord, lower | Fans who want to be close to the play | Mid | Opposite the main stand, near the touchline |
| Tribune Nord, upper | Neutral visitors and pairs | Mid | A wide view of the whole pitch with easy concourse access |
| Tribune Sud Athéo | Fans who want comfort and a central seat | Upper | The new main stand, with an elevated upper tier for reading the game |
| North-east corner (away section) | Travelling Toulouse supporters | Set by the visiting club | Segregated, with its own entrance off Rue des Vanneaux |
Neutral buyers should aim for the upper tier of Tribune Nord or the Athéo stand. Both sit away from the Kop and the away corner. Keep purple out of sight in home areas, as stewards can move supporters seen backing the visitors.
The Kop is a standing section by design. It was rebuilt with the moat removed and the terracing pushed closer to the pitch. If you want to watch the match rather than take part in the singing, buy somewhere else.
The atmosphere should be at full strength. Since 2024 the Ultra Boys 90 had stayed silent for the first 15 minutes of every home match in protest at the club's ownership. In August 2026 the group suspended that silence while saying its wider protest would continue, so the Kop is back in voice from the first whistle.
Families should look at Tribune Est first, where the pricing and atmosphere are aimed at younger fans. Supporters with access needs should raise them at the time of purchase, since accessible positions are allocated through the club.
For a clear tactical view, consider the upper tier of the Athéo stand. It holds more than 5,500 seats and sits high above the halfway line. Fans who prefer to be near the touchline should look at the lower rows of Tribune Nord instead, which cost less than the equivalent seats opposite.
The redevelopment moved almost all of Strasbourg's premium seating into the Athéo stand, which can host up to 3,600 hospitality guests. Packages range from a padded business seat with lounge access to a private box. For a Saturday fixture, match-by-match availability depends on how many places partner companies have already taken.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Business seats | Couples and small groups | Padded central seats in the Athéo stand with lounge access before kick-off |
| Lounge dining packages | Fans marking a special occasion | Pre-match dining in the new stand with a seat close to the halfway line |
| Private boxes | Companies hosting clients | A private space for a group, with its own seats overlooking the pitch |
| Premium bars | Visitors who want a relaxed upgrade | Access to the new stand's bars and atrium before the match and at half-time |
Once the general sale has closed, hospitality is often the simplest route to a central seat. It also saves hunting for a table nearby on matchday. Read the inclusions closely, as dining style, drinks and seat position vary between packages.
Groups should book early. Boxes are limited in number. Companies often reserve them for the season before single fixtures go on sale.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| E-ticket (PDF) | The stand, block, row and seat shown, plus the entrance you should use |
| Mobile ticket | How and when the ticket will reach you, plus the app or account it will appear in |
| Ticket transfer | That the transfer is completed well before matchday |
| Hospitality e-ticket | Arrival time, dress guidance and the entrance hospitality guests use |
Read the listing notes before you buy, because they explain the delivery method and any restrictions. Carry valid photo ID. If your ticket is on your phone, charge it fully before you set off and keep a saved copy ready for the turnstile.
Trams are the practical way to the ground. Line C runs from the main railway station to Gravière – Stade de la Meinau, while lines A and E stop at Krimmeri – Stade de la Meinau, a short walk from the stands. On matchdays the operator also runs a special Racing tram from the Hoenheim Gare park-and-ride.
Driving is rarely worth it. Parking near the stadium is very limited, so most visitors use the park-and-ride sites, where a single day ticket covers parking plus tram travel for up to seven people in the car. Arrive at least an hour before kick-off, as queues at the entrances build quickly for a near-capacity crowd.
Visitors using public transport can buy a special Racing tram ticket for a small fee. From the Gravière stop, the walk to the north-east entrance takes around ten minutes. On a sunny April Saturday, allow longer.
Leaving takes patience. Trams back to the centre are busy straight after the final whistle, so many fans wait for the first rush to clear. Plan any evening train or flight with that delay in mind. Line C back to the main railway station is the most direct option for anyone catching a late TGV to Paris.
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Step1
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Step3
Choose Your Stand
Filter by Tribune Ouest, Tribune Est, Tribune Nord, the Athéo stand or hospitality, then compare the view against your budget.
Step4
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Step5
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Strasbourg Airport is linked to the main railway station by a shuttle train that takes around nine minutes and runs four times an hour. Direct flights from the UK are limited, so many visitors route through Paris, Amsterdam or Zurich. Others fly into Basel-Mulhouse or Frankfurt and finish the trip by rail, since both cities have regular train links to Strasbourg. Pick a listing with e-ticket or mobile delivery so nothing depends on a postal address.
The TGV from Paris takes under two hours, which makes a combined Paris and Strasbourg weekend realistic. Book flexible accommodation, since the date and kick-off can still move. Fans who want to follow the reverse fixture in November can find seats at the Stadium de Toulouse on the same marketplace.
Remember that France is one hour ahead of the UK. Visitors flying in on the morning of the match leave little margin for delays. Arriving the evening before is the safer plan. It also leaves time for a walk around the Grande Île before heading south to the Meinau.
Where you stay shapes the matchday. Hotels near the main railway station put you on tram line C, which runs straight to the Gravière stop. The old town and Petite France are a short tram ride further, while Kehl, across the Rhine in Germany, often has lower-priced rooms and its own tram link into the city.
Strasbourg have hosted Toulouse in the top flight 21 times since 1983, all at the Meinau. For long spells the ground was a fortress in this fixture. Between May 1989 and May 2004, Strasbourg went seven home league meetings without defeat, including six straight clean sheets from January 1993.
Toulouse broke that run in style. In August 2004 they won 4-1 at the Meinau, then won 4-2 there the following season. The fixture then disappeared for almost ten years. Strasbourg were relegated in 2008 and fell to the fifth tier after the club's financial collapse in 2011, before climbing back to Ligue 1 in 2017.
Toulouse had their own spell away from the top flight. They were relegated in 2020 and returned as Ligue 2 champions in 2022, which explains the gap in the record between those seasons. Under Carles Martínez Novell they then won the 2023 Coupe de France and beat Liverpool 3-2 in the Europa League, giving the club a confidence it carries into fixtures like this one.
Since 2017 the balance has been closer. Strasbourg have won four of the seven meetings at the Meinau, while Toulouse have won two. Both of Toulouse's wins in that spell came by a single goal. With Racing in a rebuilt ground and Toulouse under a new head coach, the April meeting has every reason to stay tight.
The figures below cover every top-flight league meeting at the Stade de la Meinau with Strasbourg as hosts, from 1983 to May 2026. Meetings from the years when Ligue 1 was known as Division 1, before 2002, are included. Cup ties and second-tier games are excluded.
The meetings have averaged 2.7 goals a game. Strasbourg have failed to score in only three of the 21, all before 2005. Toulouse have been held scoreless ten times, although they have found the net in each of the last two visits.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 21 |
| Strasbourg wins | 12 |
| Toulouse wins | 6 |
| Draws | 3 |
| Strasbourg goals | 33 |
| Toulouse goals | 24 |
| Strasbourg clean sheets | 10 |
| Widest Strasbourg win | 3-0 (3 Jun 1983) and 4-1 (20 May 1989) |
| Widest Toulouse win | 0-3 (3 Sep 1985) and 1-4 (14 Aug 2004) |
| First top-flight meeting in scope | 3 Jun 1983 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 3 May 2026 |
Source: Transfermarkt and StatMuse match records, with attendances taken from Transfermarkt match reports.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 03 May 2026 | 1-2 |
| 16 Mar 2025 | 2-1 |
| 27 Aug 2023 | 2-0 |
| 29 Jan 2023 | 1-2 |
| 07 Dec 2019 | 4-2 |
| 03 Nov 2018 | 1-1 |
| 16 Dec 2017 | 2-1 |
| 23 Jan 2008 | 2-0 |
| 24 Sep 2005 | 2-4 |
| 14 Aug 2004 | 1-4 |
| 23 May 2004 | 0-0 |
| 07 Apr 2001 | 1-0 |
| 14 Apr 1999 | 2-0 |
| 19 Dec 1997 | 2-0 |
| 18 Dec 1993 | 1-0 |
| 23 Jan 1993 | 0-0 |
| 20 May 1989 | 4-1 |
| 03 Sep 1985 | 0-3 |
| 15 Mar 1985 | 1-0 |
| 21 Sep 1983 | 1-3 |
| 03 Jun 1983 | 3-0 |
Scores are shown with Strasbourg's total first. Every result was verified against at least two independent match archives, covering all 21 top-flight league meetings at the ground.
Buying several weeks ahead gives the widest choice. Pairs in Tribune Nord and the Athéo stand go first once the final kick-off time is announced.
Visiting supporters are housed in a segregated corner section with its own entrance, sold by Toulouse to their own fans.
No. Visiting colours in home areas can lead to ejection, so neutral clothing is the sensible choice anywhere outside the away section.
Tribune Ouest is a secured standing area for organised home support. Buyers who want a fixed seat should choose another stand.
Choose a listing that states the seats are adjacent. Groups of four or more usually find more options in Tribune Nord than in the central Athéo stand.
Sources: RC Strasbourg Alsace official stadium and club information (rcstrasbourgalsace.fr); CTS Strasbourg matchday transport information; Crystal Palace FC away travel guidance for Strasbourg; Transfermarkt; StatMuse; beIN Sports; Le Journal des Entreprises.