Buy Newcastle United tickets for the 2026/27 season and you are buying into the most consequential summer on Tyneside since the takeover. Matthias Jaissle has replaced Eddie Howe as head coach, captain Bruno Guimarães has gone to Arsenal, and Anthony Gordon and Sandro Tonali left before him. St James' Park holds 52,264 and sells out regardless, which is exactly the point.
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Whatever the squad looks like, the ground fills. Newcastle carry one of the largest and most loyal supporter bases in England, season tickets rarely change hands, and demand for the visits of Liverpool, Arsenal and both Manchester clubs comfortably exceeds anything the club can release. Verified resale listings cover every home and away fixture below, with a 150% money-back guarantee on every order.
Newcastle's ticketing reality is simple arithmetic. A ground of 52,264 in a city where the football club is the dominant cultural institution means the season ticket base absorbs most of the capacity before a fixture is announced, and members compete for what remains. For the matches supporters most want, general sale is often a formality.
What makes Newcastle unusual is that this holds regardless of results. Plenty of clubs see demand track the league table; Tyneside does not. The ground filled through relegation seasons, through the years of ownership protest and through the long stretches with nothing to play for after March, which means a buyer cannot rely on a poor run of form opening up availability.
That is the gap the secondary market fills. Listings come from season ticket holders and members who cannot attend a particular date, and at a ground this size even a small percentage of holders unable to travel produces a meaningful pool of seats each week. Those tickets keep appearing right up to matchday rather than in fixed windows.
Choice matters as much as availability. Rather than accepting a single returned seat wherever it happens to sit, you can weigh a place in the Gallowgate End against an elevated view in the Milburn Stand, price two listings in the same block against each other, or keep a group together rather than scattered across three tiers. For supporters travelling to Tyneside for one fixture, that control is the difference between a good day and a compromise.
1BoxOffice has operated as a verified secondary ticket marketplace since 2006, serving supporters across the UK, Europe and the Middle East. Every listing comes from a vetted seller and every order is protected, which matters at a club where sell-outs are the norm and the resale market is the practical route in for anyone outside the season ticket base.
Here is what you get with every order:
Newcastle sell out through good seasons and bad, which is the first thing to understand about buying here. The club sits at the centre of its city in a way few others do, and the support has outlasted relegations, ownership crises and a 56-year wait between major trophies. Several forces now stack on top of that baseline.
These are the drivers doing the work:
The upshot is that Newcastle fixtures clear quickly and stay expensive, and buyers who commit early consistently get both a better price and a real choice of stand. Waiting for prices to soften closer to kick-off is a strategy that works at some clubs; here it mostly produces a worse seat at a higher cost.
Resale prices at St James' Park are driven far more by the opponent than by anything else. A midweek fixture against a newly promoted side sits at one end of the range; Liverpool, Arsenal, Manchester City, Manchester United and the Sunderland derby sit at the other, and listings for those matches climb steadily as the date approaches.
Position in the ground does the rest. The Milburn Stand along the touchline carries the highest general prices for its central sightlines and hospitality access, the Gallowgate End behind the goal commands an atmosphere premium, and the upper reaches of the Leazes and East stands offer the more affordable routes in. The upper tier of the Milburn is famously the steepest and highest vantage point in English football, which some supporters seek out and others avoid.
One quirk worth knowing is that the lowest-priced seats and the most expensive are often in the same stand. The Milburn holds both the hospitality suites and the highest upper-tier rows, so filtering by stand alone does not tell you what you are paying for. Check the tier and block on the listing rather than the stand name.
Timing is the other lever. Well-priced listings for the marquee fixtures rarely survive the final fortnight, and early-round cup ties remain by some distance the most affordable way into the ground. The ranges below reflect typical resale patterns across the 2026/27 season:
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Premier League (standard fixtures) | £65 – £170 |
| Premier League (high-demand fixtures) | £140 – £420+ |
| Domestic cup (FA Cup and EFL Cup) | £30 – £95 |
| Hospitality / VIP | £220 – £700+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
Yes, and for most people it is the realistic option. Newcastle operate a membership scheme granting access to priority sale windows ahead of general sale, but with a season ticket base filling the majority of a 52,264 capacity, membership buys queue position rather than a guaranteed seat. For a Liverpool or Arsenal visit, even long-standing members regularly come away with nothing.
A verified marketplace removes the ladder entirely. There is no annual fee before you can see what is available, no priority band to climb and no ballot to lose. You open the fixture, compare the listed seats and buy the one that fits your budget. For the substantial overseas following Newcastle have picked up since the takeover, and for visitors making a trip of it, this is simply how it works.
Membership still earns its place for committed match-goers, because it builds the purchase history that away allocations reward and improves standing in the season ticket queue. The distinction is straightforward: membership is a long-term investment in access, while resale solves the specific problem of getting into a specific match this season.
Newcastle season tickets are among the most tightly held in English football. Renewal rates run very high, the waiting list has been a persistent source of frustration among supporters, and the absence of a firm expansion plan for St James' Park means the pool of available seats does not meaningfully grow from year to year.
That scarcity is the root of the club's most contentious supporter debate. Expansion has been discussed for decades and repeatedly stalled, partly because the ground is hemmed in by the city centre and Leazes Park, and the confirmed capacity increase from 52,257 to 52,264 was met on Tyneside with something between amusement and exasperation. Until that changes, single-match access runs through resale for most people.
| Area | Typical Season Ticket Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Gallowgate End | £550 – £800 |
| Leazes End (Sir John Hall Stand) | £550 – £850 |
| East Stand | £600 – £900 |
| Milburn Stand | £650 – £1,100+ |
Ranges are indicative of typical published tiers and may change season to season.
St James' Park is famously asymmetrical, with two enormous cantilevered stands on one side towering over the older, lower structures opposite. That lop-sided shape is a direct result of the ground being boxed in by the city, and it gives each area a genuinely different experience. More than at most grounds, the tier you choose matters as much as the stand.
| Stand / Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gallowgate End | Atmosphere | Mid | The traditional home end behind the goal, where the noise and the songs originate |
| Milburn Stand lower | Central views and comfort | High | The main stand along the touchline with the tunnel, dugouts and hospitality suites |
| Milburn and Leazes upper tiers | Panoramic views | Mid | The highest and steepest seats in English football, with views across the city as well as the pitch |
| Leazes End (Sir John Hall Stand) | Noise behind the goal | Mid | The opposite end to the Gallowgate, two tiers and consistently vocal |
| East Stand | Value and families | Lower to mid | The older, lower stand along the far touchline at the more accessible end of the range |
Newcastle's travelling support is among the largest in England, routinely filling allocations and outnumbering home fans in pockets of grounds across the country. That reputation was built through relegations and mid-table years as much as through the good times, and it means away tickets are contested even harder than home ones.
The loyalty system is worth understanding before planning a trip. Points accumulate with each match attended and allocations are released in descending bands, which means an occasional attender can sit several bands below the cut for the fixtures worth travelling to. That structure is why away seats reach the resale market at all.
Allocations are distributed through the club's loyalty points system, which rewards accumulated attendance, so the standout trips are effectively out of reach for anyone without a long purchase history. Geography compounds it: Newcastle is further from most Premier League grounds than any other club in the division, which makes each away day a genuine commitment and the ones that are close, Sunderland especially, correspondingly fierce. Always confirm a listing places you in the away section, and never wear Newcastle colours in home stands.
| Detail | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Typical league allocation | Up to around 3,000 seats or 10% of capacity under Premier League rules, varying by ground |
| Pricing | Premier League away tickets have been capped at £30 in recent seasons; resale prices vary by fixture |
| Access via the club | Loyalty points decide priority, and the standout away days rarely reach general sale |
| Cup allocations | FA Cup rules typically entitle visiting clubs to up to 15% of capacity, so cup away days offer more seats |
| Travel | Sunderland is a short trip, Leeds and Manchester run around two hours by rail, and London fixtures take roughly three hours from Newcastle Central |
The unusual shape of St James' Park makes the choice here more consequential than at most grounds. The difference between a lower-tier seat near the pitch and the top of the Milburn is not a small one.
| Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Best atmosphere | Gallowgate End lower | Behind the goal in the heart of the home support, the loudest part of a loud ground |
| Best view | Milburn Stand lower, central blocks | Halfway-line position close to the pitch with the clearest sight of the play |
| Family-friendly | East Stand | Calmer surroundings, straightforward access and good value along the touchline |
| Premium experience | Milburn Stand hospitality | Lounge access, dining and padded seating close to the tunnel |
| Lower-priced option | Upper tiers of the Milburn or Leazes stands | The most accessible listings, with panoramic views over the ground and the city for those comfortable with the height |
Few grounds anywhere sit as close to the middle of their city as St James' Park. It occupies high ground in the centre of Newcastle, visible from streets across the city, with its own Metro station named after it and the Tyne bridges a short walk downhill. Football has been played on the site since 1880 and Newcastle United have been there since 1892.
The distinctive shape comes from a century of arguments about expansion. Hemmed in by Leazes Park on one side and the city on the other, and blocked repeatedly by residents and the council, the club could only build upwards on one side. The result is the towering Milburn and Leazes structures, added between 1998 and 2000, looming over the older East Stand and Gallowgate End. The upper tiers are the highest in English football, and the climb to them is part of the folklore.
That verticality is the ground's signature. Sitting in the top rows of the Milburn puts you higher above a pitch than anywhere else in English football, with a view stretching across the rooftops of Newcastle towards the Tyne. Supporters are divided on it: some consider it among the finest vantage points in the country for reading a game, others find the pitch a long way below. It is worth knowing which camp you are in before buying.
The stands carry the club's history in their names. The Milburn Stand honours Jackie Milburn, the centre-forward who won three FA Cups in the 1950s and remains the definitive Newcastle player. The Leazes End was renamed the Sir John Hall Stand after the chairman who drove the 1990s redevelopment and the Kevin Keegan era. The Gallowgate End keeps the name of the ground it has always had, and outside it stands the statue of Alan Shearer.
What visitors remember is the noise and the setting together. A full St James' Park on a European night or a derby afternoon is among the most atmospheric occasions in English football, and because the ground is in the city rather than beside a motorway, the whole centre carries the matchday rather than just a car park. Plan the visit through the St James' Park tickets page, which covers every event staged at the ground.
Getting there is genuinely easy. St James Metro station sits directly beside the ground and Newcastle Central is a ten-minute walk downhill, with direct trains from London King's Cross in around three hours and services across the North East. Driving into the city centre on a matchday is not advisable, as parking is limited and the surrounding streets are restricted, so the Metro is the sensible option from anywhere in Tyne and Wear.
The area around the ground is one of the best in the country for a pre-match, with the pubs of the Gallowgate, the Bigg Market and the Quayside all within walking distance and busy from lunchtime. For block-by-block detail on every stand before choosing a seat, the St James' Park seating plan breaks the whole ground down.
Premium seating at Newcastle answers a problem that general admission does not: availability. When the season ticket base has absorbed most of the ground and members have taken the rest, hospitality packages sometimes remain accessible for fixtures where ordinary seats have long gone, which makes them a genuine route in rather than simply an upgrade.
Hospitality at St James' Park runs through the Milburn Stand, where the lounges, boxes and restaurant spaces occupy the levels between the lower and upper tiers. The club has invested in the premium offer since the takeover, and the range now runs from relaxed lounge packages to full fine dining with a halfway-line seat.
Premium packages for the marquee fixtures book out well ahead, so the resale market is often the only late route into these areas. For visitors travelling a distance to Tyneside, the packages also solve the practical problem of a pre-match in a city centre that fills early. Typical options include:
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|---|
| Lounge hospitality | Padded halfway-line seating with lounge access and a food and drinks package | £220 – £380 |
| Premium dining | Pre-match dining with a premium seat, programme and half-time refreshments | £320 – £520 |
| Executive boxes | Private box for groups with dining, dedicated service and balcony seating | £450 – £700+ per person |
Prices reflect typical resale and package ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
Buying on 1BoxOffice takes a few minutes from start to finish. Here is the full process:
Step1
Find your fixture
Browse the home and away fixture lists on this page and open the match you want to attend. Every listing shows the stand, block and price before you commit.
Step2
Create an account or log in
New to 1BoxOffice? Take a minute to create an account so your order details, delivery address and purchase history stay in one place.
Step3
Select your seats
Compare available listings by stand and price. Check the seller notes on each listing for details such as home or away sections, tier and aisle positions.
Step4
Review your order
Confirm the fixture date, kick-off time, seat details and total cost before payment. Televised fixtures can move dates, so double-check the latest schedule.
Step5
Complete your payment
Pay through the secure checkout. Every order is covered by the 150% money-back guarantee, so your purchase is protected from the moment you confirm.
Step6
Receive your confirmation
An order confirmation arrives by email with your purchase details and the expected delivery method for your tickets.
Step7
Get your tickets
Tickets arrive by the method shown on the listing, whether that is a mobile transfer, an e-ticket or a courier delivery ahead of the match.
Step8
Track your order
Use the track order page at any point to follow your delivery status right through to matchday.
That is the whole journey. Most orders complete in under five minutes, and the guarantee stands behind every one of them.
Newcastle sell out almost everything, but the fixtures do not clear at the same speed or settle at the same price. Because the floor is already high, the useful distinction here is not between sold out and available, but between fixtures where a good seat is merely expensive and fixtures where any seat at all is difficult. Knowing where demand concentrates is worth real money:
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| The Tyne-Wear derby | Sunderland's presence in the top flight restores the most bitter fixture in the North East, and nothing at St James' Park sells faster |
| Liverpool at home | The 2025 League Cup final opponent and the most searched Newcastle fixture in any season, with a long history of dramatic meetings |
| Manchester United, Manchester City, Arsenal and Chelsea | The visits that draw neutral and overseas demand alongside the regulars, with resale prices at the top of the range |
| The first and last home games | Season openers and closers carry occasion value regardless of opponent, particularly in a season with a new head coach |
| Deep cup runs | The 2025 League Cup win showed what a run does to demand, compressing enormous interest into very short sale windows |
Delivery depends on how the seller holds the tickets and how the club issues them for that fixture. Newcastle, like most Premier League clubs, has moved substantially to digital ticketing, so mobile delivery dominates, while hospitality bookings and seasonal products still travel physically. The listing always states the method up front:
Always read the delivery notes on your chosen listing, and make sure your phone is charged if you are entering on a mobile ticket.
A city-centre ground running at capacity most weeks means the approaches fill early and the concourses are busy throughout. Three things to know before you set off:
Turnstiles generally open around ninety minutes before kick-off, and with the Metro station feeding directly into the ground the crowds build steadily from lunchtime. Aim to be there forty-five minutes before kick-off for standard fixtures and a full hour for the derby and the Liverpool visit, which also allows time for the climb if you are in an upper tier.
Digital ticketing is standard, so have your ticket downloaded with screen brightness up before you reach the turnstile, as mobile signal drops in dense crowds. Carry photo ID, since stewards can ask to verify concession tickets or match names on hospitality bookings.
Only small bags are admitted, and anything larger than roughly A4 size risks refusal with no large-item storage at the ground. Travel light, leave luggage at your hotel or at Newcastle Central, and check the club's latest matchday guidance if you must bring more than a small bag. Standard prohibited items apply, including glass, cans and professional camera equipment.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Newcastle United Football Club |
| Founded | 1892 |
| Nicknames | The Magpies, The Toon |
| Stadium | St James' Park (52,264) |
| Head coach | Matthias Jaissle |
| Owner | Public Investment Fund (85%), RB Sports & Media (15%) |
| League | Premier League |
Newcastle United's history is a study in scale without silverware. One of the largest clubs in England by support, attendance and cultural weight, they won four league titles and six FA Cups before the Second World War and then went 56 years between major trophies, from 1969 until 2025. Understanding that gap explains almost everything about how this fanbase behaves.
The Edwardian side was among the strongest in the country, reaching five FA Cup finals between 1905 and 1911 and winning three championships in the space of five years. That period supplied the majority of the club's major honours, and every league title Newcastle have ever won came before 1930. Hughie Gallacher's goalscoring drove the last of them in 1927.
Jackie Milburn is the figure who defines this era and, for many supporters, the club itself. The centre-forward from Ashington, a pit village north of the city, scored in the 1951 and 1955 finals and gave his name to the main stand. Three FA Cups in five seasons made Newcastle the dominant cup side of the 1950s, and the connection between the coalfield and the club was never stronger than in those years.
The 1969 Fairs Cup remains one of the stranger triumphs in English football. Newcastle qualified on the one-club-per-city rule despite finishing tenth, entered European competition for the first time, and won it, beating Feyenoord, Sporting, Zaragoza, Vitória de Setúbal and Rangers before overcoming Újpest in the final. It would be the last major trophy for 56 years.
The gap between those two eras was long and frequently bleak. Newcastle spent much of the 1970s and 1980s outside the top flight or fighting near the bottom of it, with the 1974 FA Cup final defeat to Liverpool and Kevin Keegan's arrival as a player in 1982 the rare high points. By 1992 the club was close to dropping into the third tier for the first time in its history.
Keegan's return as manager in 1992 saved the club from a probable third-tier relegation and began the most romantic period in its modern history. The 1995/96 side played attacking football that captivated the country and led the title race by twelve points before Manchester United overhauled them, a collapse still discussed decades on. Shearer's arrival the following summer, a Newcastle supporter returning home for a world-record fee, became the defining transfer of the era.
Sir Bobby Robson, another local man, later took the club back into the Champions League and to three consecutive top-five finishes. What none of it produced was a trophy. Two FA Cup finals in the late 1990s ended in defeat, and the near misses accumulated into something the fanbase carried for decades.
The two relegations of 2009 and 2016 were followed each time by an immediate Championship title, which says something about the scale of the club relative to the second tier: Newcastle's average attendance in those seasons would have ranked comfortably inside the top half of the Premier League. The support never wavered, and that is the context in which the takeover landed.
The 2021 takeover changed the club's ceiling overnight, and Eddie Howe converted the investment into a fourth-place finish and a return to Europe. The trophy arrived in March 2025 at Wembley, where Dan Burn, a Blyth-born defender who had grown up supporting the club, headed the opening goal against Liverpool. That single afternoon ended 56 years without major silverware and 70 without a domestic one.
What followed was harder. Alexander Isak left for Liverpool in a £125 million deal in September 2025, the league campaign slipped to 12th, and the 2026 summer took Gordon, Tonali and finally Guimarães out of the side before Howe stepped down at the end of July. Matthias Jaissle inherits a squad in transition, a fanbase that has now tasted success, and expectations that no longer stop at survival.
Newcastle's greats are measured in goals and in belonging, and the two men with statues outside the ground both scored for the club having grown up supporting it.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alan Shearer | Striker | Turned down bigger clubs to come home for a then world-record fee and stayed a decade, becoming the leading goalscorer the Premier League has produced. His statue stands outside the Gallowgate End. | Club record 206 goals; Premier League all-time leading scorer with 260 |
| Jackie Milburn | Centre-forward | The defining figure of the club's last great domestic era, scoring in two FA Cup finals and embodying the connection between the pit villages and the club. The main stand carries his name. | Three FA Cups in the 1950s; more than 200 goals for the club |
| Hughie Gallacher | Centre-forward | The Scottish forward who captained Newcastle to their last league title, scoring at a rate that remains extraordinary nearly a century later. | 36 goals in the 1926/27 title season; 143 in 174 appearances |
| Bobby Moncur | Defender, captain | Captain of the 1969 Fairs Cup winners and, remarkably for a centre-half, scorer of three goals across the two legs of the final. He lifted the last trophy before the long wait began. | Captained the club's only European trophy win |
| Peter Beardsley | Forward | A Newcastle-born creator who played two spells at the club and formed the partnerships that defined both the mid-1980s side and the Keegan era. Supporters rate his footballing intelligence above almost anyone's. | More than 100 goals across two spells |
| Shay Given | Goalkeeper | Twelve years of consistency through some of the club's more chaotic periods, holding the record for European appearances and rated among the finest keepers in Premier League history. | More than 450 appearances; club record 61 European games |
Newcastle's honours are concentrated in two distant eras and one recent afternoon. Every count below is cross-referenced against club records and independent sources:
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| First Division (top flight), 1904/05, 1906/07, 1908/09, 1926/27 | 4 |
| FA Cup, 1910, 1924, 1932, 1951, 1952, 1955 | 6 |
| League Cup, 2024/25 | 1 |
| Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, 1968/69 | 1 |
| Second Division / Championship, 1964/65, 1992/93, 2009/10, 2016/17 | 4 |
| FA Charity Shield, 1909 | 1 |
| UEFA Intertoto Cup, 2006 | 1 |
Newcastle's rivalries are regional and deeply felt, and one of them is among the most hostile in British football. The North East's three clubs share a geography small enough that the fixtures carry weight far beyond the league table.
The Tyne-Wear derby is the fixture that matters above all others, contested between two cities twelve miles apart with a rivalry rooted in industry, identity and more than a century of meetings. Long spells in different divisions kept the clubs apart, which only sharpened the feeling, and Sunderland's return to the top flight restores it to the league calendar. Nothing at St James' Park sells faster.
The third point of the North East triangle, contested with genuine edge whenever the clubs share a division. It lacks the venom of the Wear derby for most Newcastle supporters, but for Middlesbrough it ranks among their most important fixtures, and the away following in both directions reflects that.
A rivalry built almost entirely in the Premier League era, from the 1996 title collapse to Kevin Keegan's televised outburst and the FA Cup final defeats of 1999. The 2023 League Cup final added another chapter, and few visiting sides are received with more feeling at St James' Park.
The opponent from the club's only European trophy. Newcastle beat the Hungarian side 6-2 across the two legs of the 1969 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup final, with captain Bobby Moncur scoring in both. It remained the club's last major honour for 56 years, which gave the tie a significance that grew with every trophyless season.
A modern fixture with a long shadow. Newcastle famously beat Barcelona 3-2 at St James' Park in the 1997/98 Champions League with a Faustino Asprilla hat-trick, one of the great European nights on Tyneside, and the Catalans ended the club's 2025/26 Champions League run at the knockout stage.
A takeover, a European return, the trophy that ended everything, and then a summer that took the manager and the spine of the side. Newcastle have compressed a decade of change into five seasons, and the run explains why 2026/27 feels like the start of something rather than the continuation of it.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | An 11th-place finish after the Saudi-backed takeover completed in October and Eddie Howe replaced Steve Bruce in November. Newcastle were 19th and five points from safety when Howe arrived, then spent heavily in January on Kieran Trippier, Chris Wood and Bruno Guimarães. Survival was comfortable by the spring. |
| 2022/23 | Fourth place in the Premier League and a return to the Champions League after twenty years away. Newcastle also reached the League Cup final, losing to Manchester United at Wembley. The defence conceded fewer than any side outside the top two, and Howe's stock rose accordingly. |
| 2023/24 | Seventh place after a punishing season of injuries and fixture congestion, with the Champions League campaign producing a 4-1 win over Paris Saint-Germain at St James' Park before an early exit. The squad depth was exposed across four competitions but the European nights entered club folklore. |
| 2024/25 | Fifth place and, far more importantly, the League Cup. Newcastle beat Arsenal 4-0 on aggregate in the semi-final and Liverpool 2-1 in the final at Wembley on 16 March, with Dan Burn and Alexander Isak scoring. It ended a 56-year wait for major silverware and a 70-year wait for a domestic trophy. |
| 2025/26 | A 12th-place finish in a season derailed before it began by Isak's £125 million move to Liverpool. Newcastle reached the Champions League knockout stage through the play-offs before losing to Barcelona. Eddie Howe stepped down at the end of July 2026 after almost five years, following the summer sales of Anthony Gordon and Sandro Tonali. |
No Premier League club changed more in one window. Bruno Guimarães joined Arsenal in a deal reported at around £75 million, Anthony Gordon went to Barcelona and Sandro Tonali to Tottenham, with the two earlier departures raising a reported £170 million between them. Add Isak's exit the previous September and Newcastle have sold the four players who defined the Howe era inside twelve months.
The reinvestment has gone young. Bazoumana Touré arrived from Hoffenheim for a reported £42 million at twenty, Sean Steur from Ajax for around £23 million at eighteen, and goalkeeper Ewen Jaouen from Reims for roughly £18.5 million at twenty. They join a core of Nick Woltemade, Anthony Elanga, Malick Thiaw, Tino Livramento and Lewis Hall, with Nick Pope, Dan Burn, Fabian Schär, Kieran Trippier, Joelinton and Jacob Murphy providing the experience.
Key players with approximate market values:
| No. | Player | Position | Value (£, approx) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 22 | Nick Pope | Goalkeeper | £8m |
| 12 | Malick Thiaw | Centre-back | £38m |
| 4 | Sven Botman | Centre-back | £30m |
| 5 | Fabian Schär | Centre-back | £3m |
| 2 | Tino Livramento | Right-back | £38m |
| 3 | Lewis Hall | Left-back | £34m |
| 33 | Dan Burn | Defender | £4m |
| 7 | Joelinton | Midfielder | £22m |
| 67 | Lewis Miley | Midfielder | £21m |
| 8 | Aladji Bamba | Midfielder | £15m |
| 28 | Joe Willock | Midfielder | £12m |
| 23 | Jacob Murphy | Winger | £10m |
| 14 | Sean Steur | Midfielder | £6m |
| 27 | Nick Woltemade | Striker | £56m |
| 20 | Anthony Elanga | Winger | £33m |
| 11 | Yoane Wissa | Forward | £24m |
Values are approximate estimates from Transfermarkt and comparable football data sources and shift with form and the market. Bazoumana Touré and Ewen Jaouen also joined in the 2026 summer window.
Verified resale listings remain available after club channels clear, because season ticket holders and members who cannot attend release their seats. Compare the listings for your fixture, pick a stand and complete the secure checkout, with every order covered by the 150% money-back guarantee.
Resale prices depend far more on the opponent than on anything else, with standard league fixtures typically starting around £65 and the Sunderland derby or a Liverpool visit climbing well past £140. Early-round cup ties remain the most affordable way into the ground.
Visiting supporters are housed in the upper tier of the Leazes End, with allocations varying by fixture under Premier League rules. The position is high above the pitch, so check your block carefully when buying for a Newcastle home match to make sure you are seated in a home area.
St James Metro station sits directly beside the ground and Newcastle Central is around ten minutes away on foot, uphill. Driving into the centre on a matchday is not advisable given limited parking and street restrictions, so the Metro is the sensible option from anywhere in Tyne and Wear.
Delivery timing depends on the method stated on your listing, with mobile transfers and e-tickets typically arriving in the days before the fixture and courier deliveries dispatched in advance. Clubs sometimes issue digital tickets close to matchday for security reasons, which is normal and covered by your order protection.
Whichever fixture brings you to Tyneside this season, 1BoxOffice is the verified route in, backed by two decades in football ticketing since 2006 and a 150% money-back guarantee on every order. Find your match below and take your place at St James' Park.
Sources: Newcastle United FC, the Premier League, the EFL, UEFA, Transfermarkt, BBC Sport, Sky Sports, ESPN, Chronicle Live and Wikipedia, used for cross-referencing squad, historical and official competition records.
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