Buy Toulouse vs Monaco tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match listed for Saturday 13 February 2027 at 15:00. The Ligue 1 fixture takes place at the Stadium de Toulouse, the ground on the Île du Ramier in the middle of the Garonne that the club has called home since 1970. It is one of the most evenly matched meetings in the French top flight: 16 of the 34 league games here have ended level.
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Monaco arrive as one of the most decorated clubs in France, with eight league titles and five Coupe de France wins. Toulouse answer with their own recent silverware, the 2023 Coupe de France and a crowd that treats a visit from the principality as one of the bigger dates of the winter.
This guide covers resale prices, where to sit at the Stadium, how club access works and what four decades of results say about the fixture. Everything below is built to help you choose the right seat and complete your order with confidence.
AS Monaco carry a profile far larger than their home crowd suggests. Champions as recently as 2016/17 and Champions League finalists in 2004, they bring a European name to a city that values its football. Neutral buyers from across Occitanie circle this date when the fixture list comes out.
Toulouse have their own momentum to sell. The club won Ligue 2 in 2021/22, returned to the top flight and lifted the Coupe de France a year later with a 5-1 final win over Nantes. That run brought a new generation into the Stadium and big-name visitors are the dates they want to see.
The visiting support is small but committed. The principality has a tiny population and the trip west is roughly 550 kilometres along the Mediterranean coast and inland, so the away section fills with a core of travelling regulars. That leaves most of the pressure on the home and neutral areas.
Capacity shapes the market. The Stadium holds 33,150 after its rebuild for Euro 2016, a decent size for Ligue 1 but small against the demand a big-name visitor creates on a Saturday afternoon. Season ticket holders and members take a large share before any single-match sale opens.
Recent results add an edge for the home crowd. Monaco won three consecutive visits between 2019 and 2023 and Toulouse have not beaten them at home since October 2016. The last two meetings, a 1-1 in March 2025 and a 2-2 in April 2026, have restored some balance and supporters arrive believing the run can end.
The time of year helps too. Mid-February sits in the heart of the second half of the season, when European places and relegation start to take shape. A result against Monaco matters well beyond the afternoon, for the home side's own ambitions and for the clubs around them in the table.
The city itself adds to the pull. Toulouse is the fourth-largest city in France, with a large student population and a strong rugby culture that shares the sporting calendar with football. A Saturday afternoon kick-off fits neatly into a weekend in the Ville Rose for visitors from Paris, Bordeaux or further afield.
Broadcast scheduling is the one moving part. Ligue 1 confirms final dates and kick-off times a few weeks ahead, so the listed Saturday at 15:00 can shift within the same weekend. Buyers who book travel early should allow for that.
Yes, though the club route favours regulars. Toulouse sell season tickets first and release single-match seats in later windows, with members handled ahead of the general public. For a visit from Monaco, the remaining stock is concentrated in specific blocks rather than spread across the ground.
The club's ticketing system assumes a French buyer. Pages run in French, ask for local details and can reject foreign payment cards, which is a common stumbling block for overseas visitors who leave the purchase until the sale window opens.
Monaco supporters face the usual away restrictions. Their allocation is sold through the visiting club to its own members and travelling groups are often asked to follow set arrival routes agreed with the local authorities on the day.
Block choice is the hidden issue. Clubs protect their core home areas for regulars, so the seats released late tend to sit in the corners or the upper rows rather than the central positions a first-time visitor would want.
Timing is the final obstacle. Single-match sales for a February fixture open only weeks ahead, which is late for anyone booking flights or a hotel in the city centre. Resale lets you secure seats before committing to travel.
A verified secondary marketplace is the practical route for everyone else. You choose your area, see the full price before paying and receive the ticket by the method shown on the listing, with no season ticket, club account or sale window needed.
Listings also show the block or area where available, which helps you avoid sitting among the wrong set of supporters. For a fixture where travelling Monaco fans sometimes buy in home areas, that detail matters more than it does for a quieter visit.
Five factors set the price of seats for this match: where you sit, overall demand, how close the purchase is to kick-off, the state of the 2026/27 Ligue 1 table by February and whether you choose hospitality. French face values are moderate, so resale here reflects limited availability rather than expensive tickets at source.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper rows / less central | £45 – £80 | Budget-conscious fans | End and corner positions sit at the lower end of the range |
| Longside standard | £65 – £115 | First-time visitors | Side views with the whole pitch in sight |
| Lower rows / central | £90 – £155+ | Fans who want to be close to the pitch | Limited stock; central blocks move first |
| Main stand premium | £130 – £230+ | Couples and small groups | Central seating with strong protection from the weather |
| Hospitality / VIP | £250 – £500+ | Corporate guests and celebrations | Catering and lounge access, varying by package |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
The opponent sets the bracket. The visit of Paris Saint-Germain is the one home game that clearly prices above this level and Toulouse vs Paris Saint-Germain sits at the top of the Stadium calendar. Monaco land in the band just below, well above a mid-table visitor.
Timing moves prices too. Values tend to hold through the autumn, then firm up once the kick-off time is fixed and the club's single-match sale closes. Central seats rise fastest in the final fortnight, while corner positions usually stay within reach.
Group size is the other variable. Four or more seats together in central blocks are the hardest listings to find, so expect to pay towards the top of the range for them. Pairs and single seats give far more choice.
The weather rarely moves prices here. February in Toulouse is mild by northern European standards, so late releases from season ticket holders are less common than at colder grounds. Expect the market to stay firm into the final week rather than soften.
Compare listings on the total rather than the headline figure. Seat position and delivery method both affect the final amount and a quick look at two or three similar seats often reveals stronger value.
The Stadium opened in 1937 and was rebuilt as a modern four-stand ground for Euro 2016. The organised home support gathers behind one goal, the visitors are housed in a designated section in a corner or end with an allocation that varies by fixture and one side stand carries the name of Brice Taton, in memory of a Toulouse supporter. The Stadium de Toulouse seating plan shows how the blocks sit before you choose.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main side stand, central | Premium buyers and hospitality guests | Upper to premium | The clearest view of the pitch and the most cover |
| Opposite side stand | Neutrals and first-time visitors | Mid | Longside view at a step below the main stand; neutral clothing advised |
| Home end behind the goal | Committed Toulouse fans who want to sing | Lower to mid | The ultras' end with flags and constant noise; no Monaco colours |
| Opposite end, home sections | Value seekers | Lower | Calmer than the home end; segregation near the visitors |
| Visitors' section | Monaco supporters | Away pricing | Sold through Monaco; red and white belongs here only |
| Corner positions | Budget buyers | Lower | Angled view at the lowest prices in the ground |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans should avoid the home end and the blocks next to the visitors. A side stand seat gives you the noise of a full ground without sitting among either set of committed support.
Colours rules are simple. Wear Toulouse violet or neutral clothing in home areas and keep Monaco red and white for the visitors' section. Stewards can move supporters whose colours cause friction. Monaco fans who end up with home seats should dress neutrally and keep celebrations quiet.
Row choice matters in a rebuilt ground. Lower rows bring you close to the pitch, while the middle rows of a side stand give a clearer sense of the game's shape. The Stadium de Toulouse listing shows which areas have stock across the season.
February weather in Toulouse is usually mild by northern standards but can be wet. Front rows of the lower tier catch wind-driven rain, so a few rows back is the safer choice on a grey afternoon.
Families should aim for the side stands, away from the home end and the visitors' section. The atmosphere is still full, but the noise and flag-waving behind the goal can be a lot for younger children and the side stands give a clearer view over the rows in front.
Supporters with accessibility needs should raise them with the seller before paying. Wheelchair positions and companion seats are allocated in specific areas, so confirming the exact position in advance avoids a problem at the turnstile.
Hospitality at the Stadium sits in the main side stand, where the rebuild for Euro 2016 added lounges and boxes alongside premium seating. Places are more limited than at the largest French grounds, which keeps the experience personal.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seat with lounge access | Solo guests and couples | Central seat plus catering before the match and at half-time |
| Dining package | Small groups marking an occasion | Seated meal built around regional food and wine |
| Private box | Companies and larger parties | Dedicated space with catering and a direct view of the pitch |
| Matchday package | Visitors building a weekend in the city | One booking covering seats, hospitality and extras |
The regional angle is a real selling point. South-west France is known for its food and wine and hospitality in Toulouse leans on that in a way that suits a long Saturday lunch before a 15:00 kick-off.
Ask what a package includes before booking. Some options are built around a full seated meal and others are closer to a lounge with drinks and lighter food. Places are limited for a Monaco visit, so book early if a lounge experience matters to you.
Hospitality is also the most dependable way to keep a group together. Packages are sold in blocks rather than scattered singles, so four or six guests can sit side by side in a central position, which is far harder to arrange in the general seating for a fixture of this profile.
Tickets are issued digitally to your phone and scanned at the turnstile. Your listing will state whether the seat arrives as a mobile ticket, a print-at-home file or a transfer to an account.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | The phone number, email or account that will receive the ticket |
| E-ticket (PDF) | That you can open or print the file before travelling |
| Account transfer | The account details required and when the transfer will be completed |
| Hospitality e-ticket | Arrival time, entrance and any guest names required |
Read the listing notes before you buy, especially anything about holder names or block conditions. Bring a passport or identity card, charge your phone fully for mobile entry and expect bag searches and identity controls at the gates.
Getting there is easy. Metro line B runs to Empalot, a short walk across the bridge to the island and the walk from the city centre along the Garonne takes around 30 minutes. Parking on the island is limited, so public transport is strongly recommended.
Do not worry if your tickets arrive late in the week. Digital seats for French league matches are often released to holders only in the final days before kick-off, so a delivery window close to the match is normal. Your order confirmation states the expected timing.
Arrive early for the build-up. The walk along the Garonne fills with supporters well before kick-off and queues at the bridge and the turnstiles build in the final half hour. After the match, the metro at Empalot is busy, so walking back towards the centre along the river is often quicker.
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Toulouse-Blagnac airport has direct flights from London and many European cities, with a tram link and shuttle buses into the centre. High-speed trains also reach the city from Paris; Bordeaux is around two hours away by rail. Digital delivery means overseas buyers need no French address and groups should state that they want seats together before paying.
Because Ligue 1 kick-off times can still move for television, book flexible fares and refundable rooms until the slot is fixed. The Capitole, the old town and the Garonne riverbanks make a February weekend in the Ville Rose easy to fill around the match. If you want to add another game to the trip, you can browse football tickets across Europe for the same weekend.
Toulouse's return to the top flight in 1982 brought the first league meeting at the Stadium in this modern era, a 2-1 home win in September 1982. Through the 1980s the hosts held their own, winning four of the first eight meetings, while Monaco took more of the spoils in the early 1990s with wins in 1989, 1991 and 1992.
Then came one of the strangest runs in French football. Between February 2004 and May 2010, seven consecutive meetings at the Stadium ended in draws, four of them goalless, with a 3-3 in May 2006 the wild exception. Toulouse finally broke the pattern with a 2-0 win in February 2011.
The modern era has been closer still. Toulouse won 3-1 in October 2016, the clubs drew 3-3 again in February 2018 and Monaco then won three straight visits before the last two meetings ended level. The first game of this season takes place at the Stade Louis-II on 10 October, with seats available for Monaco vs Toulouse before the return here in February.
The Stadium itself has changed around the fixture. The ground was expanded for Euro 84, renovated again for the 1998 World Cup and rebuilt for Euro 2016, so supporters who watched the goalless draws of the 2000s now sit in a very different bowl. The crowd's habit of treating Monaco as a major date has stayed the same through every version of the ground.
What makes the fixture distinctive is how rarely it produces a clear winner. Nearly half the meetings at the Stadium have been draws, six of them goalless, yet the two 3-3s show it can also explode. For a neutral, that unpredictability is part of the appeal. Few fixtures in Ligue 1 offer such good odds of a tense finish, whichever side is in better form on the day.
The figures below cover every French top-flight league meeting at the Stadium de Toulouse with the current Toulouse FC (founded 1970) as hosts, from 1982/83 to 2025/26. Division 1 became Ligue 1 in 2002 and both are treated as one competition; cup and second-tier meetings are excluded.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 34 |
| Toulouse wins | 8 |
| Monaco wins | 10 |
| Draws | 16 |
| Toulouse goals | 37 |
| Monaco goals | 41 |
| Biggest Toulouse win | 3-1 (14 Oct 2016) |
| Biggest Monaco win | 1-3 (15 Nov 1997) |
| First top-flight meeting in scope | 21 Sep 1982 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 25 Apr 2026 |
Source: Division 1 and Ligue 1 records cross-referenced across StatMuse, the Football-Data results archive and the historical results archive compiled by James Curley.
Scores are shown with Toulouse first, newest meeting at the top.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 25 Apr 2026 | 2-2 |
| 07 Mar 2025 | 1-1 |
| 20 Dec 2023 | 1-2 |
| 06 Nov 2022 | 0-2 |
| 04 Dec 2019 | 1-2 |
| 15 Sep 2018 | 1-1 |
| 24 Feb 2018 | 3-3 |
| 14 Oct 2016 | 3-1 |
| 22 Aug 2015 | 1-1 |
| 05 Dec 2014 | 0-2 |
| 19 Jan 2014 | 0-2 |
| 06 Feb 2011 | 2-0 |
| 15 May 2010 | 0-0 |
| 25 Oct 2008 | 0-0 |
| 24 Nov 2007 | 0-0 |
| 10 Mar 2007 | 1-1 |
| 06 May 2006 | 3-3 |
| 27 Nov 2004 | 0-0 |
| 28 Feb 2004 | 1-1 |
| 27 Jan 2001 | 2-1 |
| 22 Aug 1998 | 0-0 |
| 15 Nov 1997 | 1-3 |
| 03 Dec 1993 | 2-1 |
| 04 Dec 1992 | 0-2 |
| 07 Mar 1992 | 0-0 |
| 23 Mar 1991 | 1-2 |
| 26 Oct 1989 | 0-1 |
| 18 Feb 1989 | 2-0 |
| 12 Dec 1987 | 1-1 |
| 08 Aug 1986 | 2-1 |
| 11 Jan 1986 | 2-1 |
| 16 Oct 1984 | 1-2 |
| 28 Apr 1984 | 1-1 |
| 21 Sep 1982 | 2-1 |
Source: StatMuse, the Football-Data results archive and the historical results archive compiled by James Curley. Every result confirmed by at least two independent records.
Autumn and early winter offer the widest choice of blocks, before the kick-off time is fixed and late demand lifts central seats.
In the designated visitors' section, sold through Monaco, with red and white kept out of the home stands.
Take metro line B to Empalot, then walk across the bridge onto the Île du Ramier.
Packages range from a central seat with lounge access to a private box, usually with food and drink before the game.
Yes, choose listings marked as seated together and request adjacent seats before completing payment.
Sources: Toulouse FC official club information, AS Monaco official club information, Foot Mercato club honours records, Stadium de Toulouse history published by surlatouche.fr, StatMuse, the Football-Data results archive and the historical results archive compiled by James Curley.