Buy Nottingham Forest tickets for the 2026/27 season at a ground where the wait for a seat now runs into years. The City Ground holds 31,042, the smallest capacity in the Premier League bar one or two, and Forest filled it to an average of 30,425 last season while reaching a Europa League semi-final. Vítor Pereira begins his first full campaign in charge on the banks of the Trent.
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That combination of a compact ground, European nights and a club carrying two European Cups makes availability the central problem for anyone wanting to attend. Club channels clear quickly and members compete for what remains. Verified resale listings cover every home and away fixture below, with a 150% money-back guarantee on every order.
Forest's ticketing squeeze is a matter of arithmetic. A capacity of 31,042 is among the lowest in the division, the season card base absorbs the large majority of it, and demand has climbed steadily since promotion in 2022 and the European qualification that followed. For the fixtures supporters actually ask about, general sale is often a formality.
What makes Forest distinct from most clubs of similar size is that the demand is not purely local. Two European Cups give the club a following well beyond Nottinghamshire, and the 2025/26 European run added a fresh layer of continental interest. A ground of 31,042 was never built to absorb that.
The secondary market operates in that gap. Listings come from season card holders and members who cannot attend a particular date, and those seats keep appearing right up to matchday rather than in fixed release windows. A supporter who cannot make a Wednesday in February frees up a place for someone travelling from London, Dublin or the Gulf.
Choice matters as much as availability. Rather than accepting whatever single returned seat happens to exist, you can weigh a place in the Trent End against a halfway-line view in the Brian Clough Stand, price two listings in the same block against each other, or keep a group together rather than split across the ground. At a stadium this size, those options rarely exist through club channels at all.
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 most at a club where the ground is small, the demand is high and sell-outs are routine.
Here is what you get with every order:
Forest have gone from second-tier obscurity to European semi-finalists inside four years, and the ticketing market has never caught up with the change. Several forces now push against a capacity that has barely moved since the 1990s.
These are the drivers doing the work:
The practical consequence is that Forest fixtures clear quickly and stay firm on price. Waiting for availability to loosen closer to kick-off works at grounds with slack in the system; at a stadium operating within a few hundred seats of capacity every week, it mostly produces a worse seat at a higher cost.
Resale prices at the City Ground are shaped more by the opponent than by anything else, and the small capacity sharpens that effect. A midweek fixture against a mid-table side sits at one end of the range; the visits of Manchester United, Manchester City, Liverpool and Arsenal sit firmly at the other, with listings climbing as the date approaches.
Position matters too. The Brian Clough Stand along the touchline carries the highest general prices for its central sightlines and hospitality access, the Trent End behind the goal commands an atmosphere premium, and the Bridgford Stand offers the more affordable routes in. Because the ground is compact, even the lower-priced areas keep you close to the pitch, which is not true at most grounds of this profile.
There is also a European variable that most Premier League clubs do not have. When Forest are in continental competition, the fixture calendar thickens and midweek league dates move, which shifts demand between matches in ways that reward checking the schedule before committing to a particular weekend.
Timing is the third lever. Well-priced listings for the marquee fixtures rarely survive the final fortnight, and early-round cup ties remain the most affordable way in. The ranges below reflect typical resale patterns across the 2026/27 season:
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Premier League (standard fixtures) | £60 – £160 |
| Premier League (high-demand fixtures) | £130 – £400+ |
| Domestic cup (FA Cup and EFL Cup) | £30 – £90 |
| Hospitality / VIP | £200 – £600+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
Yes, and at a ground this size it is frequently the only route that works. Forest operate a membership scheme granting access to priority sale windows ahead of general sale, but with season card holders filling the majority of 31,042 seats, a membership secures a place in the queue rather than a seat. For the marquee fixtures, even long-standing members regularly miss out.
A verified marketplace removes the ladder entirely. There is no annual fee to pay 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 suits your budget and your plans. For anyone travelling into Nottingham for a single match, that is simply how it works in practice.
Membership still earns its keep for regular attenders, because it builds the purchase history that away allocations reward and improves standing for season card releases. The distinction is straightforward: a membership is a long-term investment in access, while resale solves the immediate problem of getting into one specific match this season.
Forest season cards have become steadily harder to obtain since promotion, and the ceiling is physical rather than commercial. With just over 31,000 seats and renewal rates running high after four consecutive top-flight seasons and a European campaign, the number reaching new applicants each year is small.
That scarcity is precisely why the Peter Taylor Stand redevelopment matters so much to supporters. Rushcliffe Borough Council granted full planning permission in January 2026 to demolish the existing structure and replace it with a 10,000-seat stand, taking the ground to around 35,000, with longer-term projections beyond that. Work had not started as of the summer of 2026, so the squeeze persists for now and single-match access continues to run largely through resale.
| Area | Typical Season Card Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Bridgford Stand | £450 – £700 |
| Trent End | £500 – £780 |
| Peter Taylor Stand | £480 – £750 |
| Brian Clough Stand | £600 – £950+ |
Ranges are indicative of typical published tiers and may change season to season.
Four stands, all close to the pitch, in a ground compact enough that no seat feels distant from the action. That is one genuine advantage of the City Ground's size: the trade-off between price and view is far weaker here than at the larger stadiums, so the choice is mostly about atmosphere and cost rather than about whether you will see the game properly.
| Stand / Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trent End | Atmosphere | Mid | The home end behind the goal nearest the river, where the singing starts |
| Brian Clough Stand | Best view and facilities | High | The main stand along the touchline, named after the manager who won two European Cups |
| Peter Taylor Stand | Traditional matchday | Mid | The oldest structure in the ground, dating from 1965 and earmarked for redevelopment |
| Bridgford Stand | Value and families | Lower to mid | Two tiers behind the goal, partly allocated to visiting supporters on matchdays |
| Brian Clough Stand corners | Lower-priced central-side seats | Lower to mid | Side-on viewing at the more accessible end of the range |
The loyalty system is worth understanding before planning a trip. Points accumulate with each match attended and allocations are released in descending bands, so an occasional attender can sit well below the cut for the away days most worth travelling to. That structure is precisely why away seats reach the resale market at all.
Forest travel in numbers that reflect a support built through the lean decades rather than the recent success, and away allocations are contested hard. The club distributes them through a points system rewarding accumulated attendance, so the standout trips are effectively closed to occasional attenders without a long purchase history.
The geography helps. Nottingham sits close to the centre of the country, which makes most Premier League grounds reachable within a couple of hours and turns the Midlands fixtures into short, well-supported trips. When buying resale seats for away matches, always confirm the listing places you in the away section or a suitable neutral area, and never wear Forest 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 | Accumulated 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 | Nottingham's central position puts the Midlands grounds within an hour, Manchester and London around two hours by rail |
Because the City Ground is small and every stand sits close to the pitch, the decision is less about sightlines than about what kind of afternoon you want. For a first visit in particular, it is worth deciding whether you have come for the noise or for the clearest read of the match, because the two point to opposite ends of the ground.
| Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Best atmosphere | Trent End lower | Behind the goal in the heart of the home support, the loudest part of the ground |
| Best view | Brian Clough Stand, central blocks | Halfway-line position along the touchline with the clearest sight of the play |
| Family-friendly | Bridgford Stand upper | Calmer surroundings with elevated views and straightforward access from West Bridgford |
| Premium experience | Brian Clough Stand hospitality | Lounge access, dining and padded seating close to the tunnel |
| Lower-priced option | Bridgford Stand lower or Peter Taylor Stand | The most accessible listings for standard fixtures while staying close to the pitch |
The City Ground has been Forest's home since 1898, and it occupies one of the most attractive settings in English football, directly on the south bank of the River Trent in West Bridgford. Cross Trent Bridge from the Nottingham side and the ground is immediately in front of you, with Trent Bridge cricket ground a few hundred metres away and Notts County's Meadow Lane visible across the water.
The setting shapes the matchday more than at most grounds. There is no ring road, no retail park and no vast car park; supporters arrive over a bridge and along a riverside path, past rowing clubs and the cricket ground, into a stadium wedged between the water and a residential street. It is among the most distinctive approaches in the English game.
That proximity is a genuine curiosity: Forest and Notts County play roughly 300 metres apart, separated only by the river, which makes them among the closest pairs of professional clubs anywhere in the world. On a matchday the whole area between the bridge and the ground fills with supporters, and the walk along the embankment is part of the experience.
Euro 96 is part of the ground's record. The City Ground hosted three group matches and a quarter-final that summer, and the Trent End had been rebuilt specifically for the tournament. It remains one of the smaller grounds to have staged a major international tournament fixture in England.
The stands carry the club's history directly. The Brian Clough Stand honours the manager who took Forest from the Second Division to back-to-back European Cups, and the Peter Taylor Stand is named for his assistant, the pair who together produced the most improbable achievement in English football. The Trent End was rebuilt in the mid-1990s ahead of Euro 96, when the City Ground staged group matches and a quarter-final.
Capacity currently stands at 31,042, and the ground's record attendance of 49,946 against Manchester United in 1967 belongs to the era of standing terraces. Change is coming, slowly. Full planning permission was granted in January 2026 to demolish the Peter Taylor Stand and replace it with a 10,000-seat structure taking the ground to around 35,000, with the club also pursuing purchase of the City Ground freehold from Nottingham City Council. Work had not begun by the summer of 2026.
Getting there is easy by Premier League standards. Nottingham railway station is around a twenty-minute walk across Trent Bridge, trams and buses serve the city centre, and the ground's riverside position means most supporters arrive on foot from the centre or from West Bridgford. Matchday parking is heavily restricted in the surrounding residential streets, so driving close to the ground is not advisable. Plan the full visit through the City Ground tickets page, which covers every event staged at the ground.
The surrounding area rewards arriving early, with the pubs of West Bridgford and the Trent Bridge crossing busy from lunchtime and the centre of Nottingham a short walk away. For block-by-block detail on every stand before choosing a seat, the City Ground seating plan breaks the whole ground down.
Hospitality at the City Ground runs through the Brian Clough Stand, where the lounges and executive boxes sit along the halfway line. The offer has expanded since the club returned to the top flight, and the European campaign brought a further step up in demand for premium matchday products.
At a ground with just over 31,000 seats, premium packages solve a problem beyond comfort: they are sometimes available for fixtures where general admission has long gone, which makes them a route in rather than simply an upgrade. 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 | £200 – £340 |
| Premium dining | Pre-match dining with a premium seat, programme and half-time refreshments | £290 – £460 |
| Executive boxes | Private box for groups with dining, dedicated service and balcony seating | £400 – £600+ 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 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.
In a 31,000-seat ground almost everything clears, so the useful distinction is not between sold out and available but between fixtures where a good seat is merely expensive and those where any seat is difficult. These are the ones worth securing months out:
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Manchester United and Manchester City | Both drew the ground's highest attendance of 30,778 last season, and the scale of the visiting support against a small capacity makes these the hardest tickets of the year |
| Liverpool and Arsenal | Historic opponents from the Clough era with large travelling and neutral demand, consistently at the top of the resale range |
| Midlands derbies | Aston Villa and the regional fixtures carry an edge and short journeys for both sets of supporters, filling the away end early |
| European nights | Continental fixtures at the City Ground had been absent for decades before the 2025/26 run, and demand for them outstripped almost every league match |
| The final home game | With Forest's recent seasons decided late, a last home fixture with survival or European qualification at stake becomes the hottest ticket overnight |
Delivery depends on how the seller holds the tickets and how the club issues them for that fixture. Forest, 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 compact ground running near capacity every week means the approaches over Trent Bridge and along the embankment fill early. Three things to know before you set off:
Turnstiles generally open around ninety minutes before kick-off, and the riverside approach funnels supporters along a narrow route that builds steadily from lunchtime. Aim to be at the ground forty-five minutes before kick-off for standard fixtures and a full hour for the marquee visits, which also allows time for the walk from the city centre.
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 along the riverside approach. Carry photo ID, since stewards can ask to verify concession tickets or match names on hospitality bookings, and keep it accessible rather than buried in a bag.
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 Nottingham station, 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 | Nottingham Forest Football Club |
| Founded | 1865 |
| Nicknames | The Reds, The Tricky Trees, Forest |
| Stadium | The City Ground (31,042) |
| Head coach | Vítor Pereira |
| Captain | Ryan Yates |
| League | Premier League |
Nottingham Forest hold a distinction no other club in the world can match: they have won the European Cup more times than they have won their own national league. One league title, two European Cups, achieved inside three seasons by a manager and assistant who had taken over a mid-table Second Division side. It remains the most improbable story in English football.
The founding story is unusual even by Victorian standards. A group of shinty players meeting at the Clinton Arms in 1865 decided to switch codes to association football, and the club they formed has outlasted almost every contemporary. Forest are among the oldest football clubs in the world, formed in 1865 and predating the Football League itself by more than two decades. The colour they adopted, Garibaldi red, was chosen in tribute to the Italian revolutionary and has been worn ever since. The two early FA Cups were the sum of the club's major honours for the first century of its existence, which makes what came next all the more difficult to credit.
What Clough and Taylor did has never been repeated. They took a Second Division club, won promotion, then won the First Division title in their first season back with a squad assembled from free transfers, bargain buys and players other managers had discarded. Kenny Burns was converted from an unruly forward into the footballer of the year. John Robertson had been close to being given away. Larry Lloyd's signing-on incentive was reportedly a washing machine.
The title itself was the first shock. Forest went up in 1977 as a promoted side expected to struggle and instead won the First Division at the first attempt, finishing seven points clear of Liverpool and losing only three league matches all season. They added the League Cup in the same campaign, beating Liverpool in a replayed final.
Then came Europe. Forest beat holders Liverpool in the first round of the 1978/79 European Cup and went all the way to Munich, where Trevor Francis, English football's first £1 million player, headed the winner against Malmö. Twelve months later they retained the trophy in the Bernabéu against Hamburg through John Robertson's goal. Two European Cups, from a club that has won the English title once.
The decline was gradual rather than sudden. Forest remained a strong First Division side into the late 1980s, winning two further League Cups and reaching the 1991 FA Cup final, the one domestic honour that eluded Clough across his career. But the squad aged, the money that had funded the miracle years was long gone, and the club's structure had not modernised with the game around it.
Clough's final years brought two more League Cups and a last Wembley appearance, but ended in relegation and retirement in 1993. What followed was a long, difficult descent. Forest bounced between the divisions through the late 1990s, dropped out of the top flight for good in 1999, and in 2005 became the first club to have won the European Cup and later played in the third tier of its own country.
Before the takeover the club had spent almost two decades adrift. Forest played third-tier football as recently as 2008, and between 1999 and 2022 they were absent from the top division entirely, a span that took in the entire careers of some supporters. That context is why promotion in 2022 was received the way it was.
Marinakis brought money and volatility in equal measure. Promotion came in 2022 after 23 years away, followed by three seasons of consolidation and then, in 2024/25, a seventh-place finish under Nuno Espírito Santo that returned European football to the City Ground for the first time since 1996. The seventh-place campaign came with the club in the top four for much of the season and an FA Cup semi-final alongside it.
The cost of that ambition has been visible too. Forest were deducted four points in 2023/24 for breaching the Premier League's profitability and sustainability rules after a summer of more than twenty signings, a penalty that turned a comfortable season into a survival fight and shaped the club's recruitment approach afterwards.
The season that followed became a case study in how quickly things can unravel. Nuno was dismissed in September after a public dispute with the ownership, Ange Postecoglou lasted 39 days without a win in the shortest permanent reign in Premier League history, and Sean Dyche went after 114 days. Vítor Pereira arrived in February and steadied things, securing survival while the club reached a Europa League semi-final. No Premier League club had ever used four permanent managers in one campaign.
Forest's pantheon is dominated by one extraordinary five-year period, and the two men most revered never kicked a ball for the club.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brian Clough | Manager | Took a mid-table Second Division club to the First Division title and then two European Cups in consecutive seasons, an achievement without parallel in the game. The main stand carries his name and a statue stands in Nottingham city centre. | First Division 1977/78, European Cups 1979 and 1980, four League Cups |
| Peter Taylor | Assistant manager | The talent-spotter behind the miracle, whose eye for undervalued players built the squad Clough organised. Their partnership is regarded as the most effective in English football history. | Co-architect of both European Cup wins; the Peter Taylor Stand bears his name |
| John Robertson | Winger | Clough described him as the finest player he managed. Robertson supplied the cross for the 1979 final winner and scored the goal that won the trophy again in 1980, having nearly been offloaded before Clough arrived. | Scorer of the 1980 European Cup final winner |
| Stuart Pearce | Defender, captain | Captained the club for a decade through the late Clough years and beyond, becoming the emblem of Forest's identity for a generation of supporters. His commitment made him the club's most beloved modern player. | More than 500 appearances; captain of two League Cup winning sides |
| Trevor Francis | Forward | English football's first £1 million player, signed in 1979 and repaying it almost immediately with the header that won the European Cup in Munich in his debut European campaign. | Scorer of the 1979 European Cup final winner |
| Peter Shilton | Goalkeeper | Arrived as the most expensive goalkeeper in the country and provided the defensive foundation for the title and both European Cups, keeping clean sheets in the most important matches the club has played. | Goalkeeper in both European Cup winning sides |
Every count below is cross-referenced against the club's own published honours record and independent sources:
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| European Cup, 1978/79 and 1979/80 | 2 |
| UEFA Super Cup, 1979 | 1 |
| First Division (top flight), 1977/78 | 1 |
| League Cup, 1978, 1979, 1989, 1990 | 4 |
| FA Cup, 1898 and 1959 | 2 |
| Full Members' Cup, 1989 and 1992 | 2 |
| Second Division, 1906/07 and 1921/22 | 2 |
| FA Charity Shield, 1978 | 1 |
Forest's rivalries run along Midlands lines and across a river, and one of them was forged by the man who managed both clubs.
Forest's rivalries carry an intensity that reflects a club used to defending its status against larger neighbours and against its own history. Two of the three below are decided by geography, and the most important was shaped by one man's career.
The East Midlands derby is the fixture that matters most, given extra weight by Brian Clough having managed both clubs and won a league title with each. The rivalry between the cities is genuine and long-standing, and the Brian Clough Trophy has been contested between the sides since 2007. With the clubs in different divisions the league meetings pause, but nothing else generates the same feeling.
The other major East Midlands rivalry, contested with real edge whenever the clubs share a division. Proximity does most of the work, and the fixture has carried added weight in recent years as both sides have moved between the Premier League and the Championship at different times.
The oldest rivalry of all, played out between two clubs roughly 300 metres apart on opposite banks of the Trent. Notts County are the oldest professional football club in the world and Forest one of the oldest of any kind, which gives the derby a historical weight that its infrequency does not diminish.
The opponent from the club's greatest night. Forest beat the Swedish champions 1-0 in Munich in May 1979 through Trevor Francis's header, winning the European Cup at the first attempt in the club's first ever European campaign. It remains the defining result in the club's history.
The opponent from the second European Cup final, beaten 1-0 in the Bernabéu in 1980 with John Robertson scoring and Peter Shilton holding out against a side containing Kevin Keegan. Retaining the trophy confirmed that the first had been no accident.
Promotion, three seasons of consolidation, European qualification and then the most turbulent single campaign any Premier League club has recorded. Forest's recent history explains both the demand for seats and why supporters treat each season as unpredictable by default.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | Promotion to the Premier League through the Championship play-offs, ending a 23-year absence from the top flight. Steve Cooper transformed a side that had started the season bottom of the division into play-off winners, beating Huddersfield Town at Wembley. The City Ground sold out repeatedly through the run-in. |
| 2022/23 | A 16th-place finish and survival on the penultimate weekend, after a summer of more than twenty signings as the squad was rebuilt for the top flight. Integration took most of the season, and safety was secured with a home win over Arsenal. Cooper's standing with supporters remained high throughout. |
| 2023/24 | A 17th-place finish, achieved despite a four-point deduction for a breach of profitability and sustainability rules. Cooper was replaced by Nuno Espírito Santo in December, and Chris Wood's goals proved decisive in a survival fight that went to the final weeks. |
| 2024/25 | Seventh place, the club's finest Premier League finish, securing European qualification for the first time since 1996. Nuno's side spent much of the season in the top four and reached the FA Cup semi-finals, with the campaign widely regarded as one of the stories of the season. |
| 2025/26 | A 16th-place finish with 43 points after using four permanent head coaches, a Premier League first. Nuno departed in September, Ange Postecoglou lasted 39 days, Sean Dyche 114, and Vítor Pereira arrived in February to secure survival. Forest simultaneously reached the Europa League semi-finals, with Morgan Gibbs-White scoring 18 in all competitions. |
Squad turnover at Forest is unusually high, a function of both ambition and the profitability rules that have twice constrained the club. Buyers planning around a particular player should treat the squad as fluid; what stays constant is the ground, the atmosphere and the fixture list.
Forest's squad remains among the more expensively assembled outside the traditional elite, a consequence of Evangelos Marinakis's willingness to spend and the profitability constraints that spending has periodically created. Morgan Gibbs-White is the standout, an England international whose 15 league goals in 2025/26 drew persistent interest from larger clubs, alongside Murillo in defence and Ibrahim Sangaré and Elliot Anderson in midfield.
The 2026 summer has continued the churn that defines this club. Dan Ndoye, Dilane Bakwa, Omari Hutchinson and James McAtee provide attacking options around Igor Jesus and Arnaud Kalimuendo, while Nikola Milenković, Jair Cunha and Nicolò Savona anchor the defence in front of Matz Sels. Captain Ryan Yates, a local product who came through the academy and passed 200 appearances for the club, remains the constant.
Key players with approximate market values:
| No. | Player | Position | Value (£, approx) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 26 | Matz Sels | Goalkeeper | £3m |
| 13 | John Victor | Goalkeeper | £4.3m |
| 5 | Murillo | Centre-back | £43m |
| 31 | Nikola Milenković | Centre-back | £24m |
| 23 | Jair Cunha | Centre-back | £13m |
| 4 | Morato | Centre-back | £12m |
| 3 | Neco Williams | Full-back | £24m |
| 34 | Ola Aina | Full-back | £15.5m |
| 37 | Nicolò Savona | Full-back | £13m |
| 10 | Morgan Gibbs-White | Attacking midfielder | £60m |
| 6 | Ibrahim Sangaré | Midfielder | £17m |
| 16 | Nicolás Domínguez | Midfielder | £13m |
| 22 | Ryan Yates | Midfielder | £6m |
| 14 | Dan Ndoye | Winger | £27.5m |
| 7 | Callum Hudson-Odoi | Winger | £26m |
| 21 | Omari Hutchinson | Winger | £26m |
Values are approximate estimates from Transfermarkt and comparable football data sources and shift with form and the market.
Verified resale listings remain available after club channels clear, because season card 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 £60 and the visits of the leading clubs climbing well past £130. Early-round cup ties remain the most affordable way into the ground.
Visiting supporters are housed in a section of the Bridgford Stand behind the goal, with allocations varying by fixture under Premier League rules. Because the stand is shared with home supporters, check your block carefully when buying for a Forest home match to make sure you are seated in a home area.
Rushcliffe Borough Council granted full planning permission in January 2026 to demolish the Peter Taylor Stand and replace it with a 10,000-seat structure, taking capacity to around 35,000. Work had not started by the summer of 2026, so the current capacity of 31,042 applies to every fixture.
The walk from Nottingham railway station takes around twenty minutes across Trent Bridge, and most supporters arrive on foot from the city centre or from West Bridgford. Matchday parking is heavily restricted in the residential streets around the ground, so driving close to the stadium is not advisable.
Whichever fixture brings you to the banks of the Trent 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 the City Ground.
Sources: Nottingham Forest FC (nottinghamforest.co.uk) including the club's published honours record, the Premier League, UEFA, Transfermarkt, BBC Sport, Sky Sports, ESPN and Wikipedia, used for cross-referencing squad, historical and official competition records. All statistics and figures cited above have been cross-referenced against club publications and verified football data sources. This page is not affiliated with or endorsed by Nottingham Forest FC or any governing body. Last reviewed: August 2026.
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