Buy Fulham vs Everton tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match listed for Saturday 1 May 2027 at 15:00 UK time as Matchday 34 of the Premier League at Craven Cottage. Broadcast selections for May are confirmed a few weeks ahead, so the date and kick-off can still move. With only four rounds left after this one, points will be at a premium for both sides.
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This is a fixture Fulham need to turn around. They have not beaten Everton at home in the league since April 2019. The visitors have won on each of their last two trips to the banks of the Thames, 3-1 in May 2025 and 2-1 in February 2026.
Craven Cottage is one of the most distinctive grounds in English football, with a listed Victorian stand on one side and a brand-new riverside hospitality complex on the other. A spring Saturday by the river makes this an easy fixture to build a day around. Fulham have played here since 1896. Few grounds offer a walk to the turnstiles quite like the stroll through Bishops Park.
Craven Cottage now holds close to 29,600 after the Riverside Stand was completed, but home demand fills most of it. Season ticket holders and members take the bulk of seats in the Hammersmith End and the Johnny Haynes Stand before anything reaches general sale.
The visitors bring a big following, with supporters travelling from Merseyside and across the country. Everton take an allocation of around 2,700 in the Putney End for most league matches. A London away day late in the season tends to sell out quickly among their members.
The 3pm Saturday slot matters too. Matches kicking off at that time are not shown live on UK television, so if the fixture stays where it is, being in the ground is the only way to watch it live in Britain.
The timing adds to the pull. A Saturday in early May, with spring weather and the season reaching its final stretch, is when neutral visitors to London look for a match. Riverside Stand hospitality, one of the newest premium offers in the Premier League, is in strong demand for exactly these weekends.
The reverse fixture comes first, with Everton vs Fulham on 5 December 2026. Its result will shape the mood at Craven Cottage when the sides meet again in May, five months later.
Everton's move to the Hill Dickinson Stadium in 2025 has given their support a fresh lift. Fulham, for their part, have invested heavily in the Riverside Stand, which has added a new premium audience to the ground. Both factors push demand for this fixture higher than its league profile alone might suggest.
Sometimes, but it depends on demand and on how the club classifies the fixture. Fulham take most home matches to general sale, so a membership is not always required. For higher-profile fixtures, members get a priority window first. The most popular seats are often gone before the public can buy.
A standard adult membership for 2026/27 costs £50, with Membership+ at £65. Membership gives priority access to home Premier League tickets, but it does not guarantee a seat for any particular match. Season tickets remain the only way to secure every home game. New ones have gone first to the waiting list.
Tickets are bought through a OneFulham account online, by phone on weekdays or at the ticket office in the Johnny Haynes Stand. For a late-season fixture with points at stake, waiting for general sale is a gamble, especially for buyers who want specific seats or seats together.
Membership also brings other benefits, including a discount in the club shop and entry into prize draws, but its main value is earlier access to tickets. For a one-off visit, the cost of joining rarely makes sense compared with buying a confirmed seat.
Away tickets follow a separate order. At Fulham, they go first to season ticket holders, then to members, then to supporters with previous bookings. Everton allocate their own away tickets through their loyalty system, so their section is filled by regular travellers. Visiting fans without that history look elsewhere.
Everton is not usually one of the marquee fixtures Fulham reserve for members, so some seats may reach general sale. Those that do tend to be scattered singles in less central blocks, which is why buyers wanting a specific stand or seats together look to the secondary market.
The marketplace route suits buyers without membership history or those planning travel ahead. Verified sellers on 1BoxOffice list seats across all four stands, with the delivery method stated on each listing before you pay.
Five things move the price for this fixture: which stand you sit in, how strong demand is that week, how close the match is, what is at stake in the 2026/27 table and whether hospitality is included. Listings currently start at around £105, reflecting a ground with limited general-sale stock.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Putney End, home section | £105 – £150 | Budget buyers | Some seats have views restricted by support pillars |
| Hammersmith End | £110 – £160 | Fans wanting atmosphere | The loudest home end at the ground |
| Johnny Haynes Stand | £120 – £190 | History lovers and neutrals | Historic stand with wooden seats; some restricted views |
| Riverside Stand | £170 – £280+ | Couples and first-time visitors | Newest stand with modern facilities and Thames views |
| Hospitality / VIP | £350 – £900+ | Corporate guests, special occasions | Restaurants, rooftop terrace and touchline seating |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Face value gives a sense of the spread. In 2025/26, adult club prices ran from £36 in parts of the Johnny Haynes Stand to £120 or more in the Riverside Stand, whose season ticket is among the most expensive in the league. Resale prices sit above that because so few seats for a match like this reach the open market. Club concessions for juniors, over-65s and students, along with a 50% discount for disabled supporters, are only available when buying direct.
Timing matters too. Prices usually firm up once the broadcast slot is confirmed, as buyers can finally plan travel, then climb in the final week if the result carries weight at either end of the table. Hospitality moves least, as packages are priced per head and the Riverside spaces hold limited numbers.
The ground has four very different stands. The Johnny Haynes Stand runs along Stevenage Road and is the oldest, designed by Archibald Leitch. The Riverside Stand faces it along the Thames, the Hammersmith End holds the most vocal home support and the Putney End houses visiting fans beside a home section. The Craven Cottage seating plan shows the blocks in each stand.
The Riverside Stand added around 3,900 seats and was fully open by 2025. The Hammersmith End holds about 7,300, the Putney End close to 5,900 and the Johnny Haynes Stand just over 5,800. It is the most expensive part of the ground, built with a strong hospitality focus, while the Johnny Haynes Stand offers the opposite experience: original wooden seats and a sense of football history.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Riverside Stand | Neutrals wanting modern comfort | Premium | Central blocks give the clearest view; hospitality levels above |
| Johnny Haynes Stand | History lovers | Mid to premium | Home fans only; avoid seats behind the pillars if views matter |
| Hammersmith End | Fulham supporters wanting noise | Mid | Fulham usually attack this end in the second half |
| Putney End, home blocks | Value seekers | Lower to mid | Next to the away section; some restricted views from beams |
| Riverside Stand hospitality levels | Premium guests | Premium | Restaurants, bars and the rooftop terrace sit above the seating bowl |
| Away section (Putney End, blocks P5 to P7) | Everton supporters | Club allocation | Around 2,700 seats on the river side; entry from Stevenage Road; no Everton colours elsewhere |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans, including families on a first visit, are better off in the Riverside Stand or the Johnny Haynes Stand, away from the segregation line in the Putney End. Everton supporters without an away ticket should keep colours out of sight in home areas, as stewards can move them. All matchday options are listed with our Craven Cottage tickets range.
The Putney End once had a dedicated neutral area, but it was returned to home use after visiting supporters bought up its tickets. Listings described as neutral in that end should be read with care.
Atmosphere varies around the ground. The Hammersmith End is the focal point of the home support, while visiting fans in the Putney End are often among the loudest sections on the day. The Johnny Haynes Stand and the Riverside Stand are calmer, which suits families and neutral visitors.
With no running track, every stand sits close to the pitch. Even the back rows of the ends give a clear view, while the front rows of the Johnny Haynes Stand put you almost level with the players.
The ground's character comes from its contrasts. The Johnny Haynes Stand, named after the former Fulham and England captain, retains its Leitch facade on Stevenage Road, while the Cottage pavilion in the corner gives the stadium its name. On the other side, the Riverside Stand rises over the Thames with glass-fronted lounges and a rooftop terrace.
The Riverside Stand has turned Craven Cottage into one of the more ambitious hospitality venues in the Premier League. Its spaces sit on the Thames with views across to Putney and the London skyline.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| The Dugout | Fans wanting to be close to the action | Seats about 3.5 metres from the touchline behind the coaching staff, with a bar |
| The Brasserie | Couples and small groups | Restaurant with halfway-line seats and a terrace |
| The Gourmet | Special occasions | Four-course fine dining indoors or on a terrace over the Thames |
| Sky Terrace and Matchday Plus | Groups and corporate guests | Rooftop terrace with an infinity pool, or an all-inclusive premium ticket |
The restaurants have been run with input from Michelin-starred chefs, a rare touch at a football ground. The rooftop area has a bar and pool in the corner of the stadium. Packages sell well for spring weekends, so treat any single-match listing for this fixture as limited stock.
Hospitality is also the simplest way to secure a central seat with a guaranteed view, particularly for a guest visiting London for the first time. Confirm the product name, the seat location and the food and drink included before you pay.
The Dugout and Matchday Plus were the first Riverside products to launch in 2024, followed by the Sky Terrace and the two restaurants. For a spring afternoon, the terrace spaces overlooking the river are in highest demand, while The Dugout suits fans who want to hear the instructions from the touchline. Some Riverside spaces also open to private members on non-matchdays, which shows how far the stand has moved beyond a traditional football hospitality offer.
For buyers weighing a standard seat against hospitality, the gap narrows at the top end. A central Riverside Stand seat already carries a premium price, so adding dining and lounge access can be a modest step up for a special occasion by the river.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | How and when the ticket reaches your phone; arrival is often close to matchday |
| E-ticket (PDF) | The barcode format and whether a printed copy is accepted at the turnstile |
| Membership card ticket | How the card or ticket is handed over and the deadline for return |
| Hospitality booking | Riverside Stand entrance, arrival time and the name the booking is under |
Fulham manage their own sales through OneFulham accounts, so many resale tickets are transferred digitally rather than printed. Read the listing notes before paying, since they state the delivery type and timing. Bring valid photo ID. Charge your phone fully for mobile entry, as signal near the river slows when the crowd arrives.
Putney Bridge on the District line is the nearest station, with frequent trains from central London, around a 15-minute walk through Bishops Park along the Thames. Hammersmith on the Piccadilly line is about 20 minutes away on foot down Fulham Palace Road. Parking near the ground is close to impossible, so public transport is the only realistic option. Away supporters enter through turnstiles on Stevenage Road, separate from the Riverside walkway.
Arrive early, ideally an hour before kick-off. The walk through the park is part of the experience, but paths narrow near the ground, while the Riverside Stand is reached by its own walkway beside the river. After the final whistle, crowds head back through Bishops Park towards Putney Bridge, so expect queues at the station.
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Overseas buyers should favour mobile delivery, which needs no postal step. Allow for tickets that arrive close to matchday. If you are booking for a group, filter for listings marked as seats together, since blocks at an older ground can leave split seats several rows apart. Heathrow and Gatwick both connect easily to West London, with Putney Bridge a short District line ride from central hotels.
The 1 May date is listed, but broadcast picks can move the match to Friday, Sunday or Monday, so book flexible flights or a refundable night on either side. Hotels in Hammersmith and Fulham are well placed for the walk to the ground. Allow at least an hour from central London on matchday. Everton fans planning other trips this season can find matches at their new home, the Hill Dickinson Stadium, which hosts the reverse fixture in December.
The Premier League story at Craven Cottage began well for the hosts. Fulham won their first five home league meetings with Everton at the ground, from December 2001 to March 2008, all without conceding. Everton's first league win there came on the final day of 2008/09, a 2-0 victory in May 2009.
Fulham replied within months with a 2-1 home win in September 2009, but the years that followed brought mostly draws and away wins. The sides drew 0-0 in 2010 and 2-2 in 2012, before the fixture paused when Fulham dropped out of the top flight in 2014.
The modern era has been just as unpredictable. Fulham won 2-0 in April 2019, Everton won 3-2 in November 2020 and the next two meetings both finished goalless. Everton then won 3-1 in May 2025 and 2-1 in February 2026, the first time they had won back-to-back league visits to Craven Cottage.
The balance has shifted in the visitors' favour since, particularly in the second half of the fixture's history. Everton won 3-1 in both October 2011 and March 2014, then edged a five-goal match 3-2 in November 2020. Fulham's last home league win over them came in April 2019, a 2-0 result. Everton have won each of their last two visits.
What makes the fixture distinctive is how evenly it has run overall, despite the long swings in form. The two sides have scored exactly 19 goals each in 17 Premier League meetings at Craven Cottage, yet the momentum belongs to whichever side is on a run. For Fulham, May is a chance to end an eight-year wait. For Everton, it is an opportunity to make it three wins in a row at a ground where they once struggled.
Figures cover every Premier League meeting at Craven Cottage with Fulham as hosts, from 2001/02 to the end of the 2025/26 season. The 2002/03 and 2003/04 home matches against Everton were played at Loftus Road while the ground was redeveloped, so they are excluded. Fulham have kept nine clean sheets in these 17 matches. Each side has averaged just over a goal a game.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 17 |
| Fulham wins | 7 |
| Everton wins | 6 |
| Draws | 4 |
| Fulham goals | 19 |
| Everton goals | 19 |
| Biggest Fulham win | 2-0 (2001, 2005 and 2019) |
| Biggest Everton win | 1-3 (2011, 2014 and 2025) |
| First Premier League meeting in scope | 08 Dec 2001 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 07 Feb 2026 |
Source: Premier League match records cross-referenced with Transfermarkt.
All results are shown with the Fulham score first, newest first. Gaps between seasons mark years when one of the clubs was outside the Premier League.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 07 Feb 2026 | 1-2 |
| 10 May 2025 | 1-3 |
| 30 Jan 2024 | 0-0 |
| 29 Oct 2022 | 0-0 |
| 22 Nov 2020 | 2-3 |
| 13 Apr 2019 | 2-0 |
| 30 Mar 2014 | 1-3 |
| 03 Nov 2012 | 2-2 |
| 23 Oct 2011 | 1-3 |
| 25 Sep 2010 | 0-0 |
| 13 Sep 2009 | 2-1 |
| 24 May 2009 | 0-2 |
| 16 Mar 2008 | 1-0 |
| 04 Nov 2006 | 1-0 |
| 27 Aug 2005 | 1-0 |
| 30 Apr 2005 | 2-0 |
| 08 Dec 2001 | 2-0 |
Source: Premier League match records and Transfermarkt, each score confirmed in both.
Buying soon after the broadcast slot is confirmed usually gives the widest choice of stands. Late-season Saturdays at Craven Cottage rarely get more affordable in the final days.
Visiting supporters sit on the river side of the Putney End, in blocks P5 to P7, entering through turnstiles on Stevenage Road. Their tickets are sold through Everton.
Putney Bridge on the District line is closest, around 15 minutes on foot through Bishops Park. Hammersmith, on the Piccadilly line, is about a 20-minute walk down Fulham Palace Road.
Yes, some seats in the Johnny Haynes Stand and the Putney End sit behind pillars or beams. Listing notes should flag them, so read the details before you buy.
Packages range from touchline seats with bar access to restaurant dining and a rooftop terrace with a pool. Each includes a premium seat in the Riverside Stand, the newest at the ground.
Sources: Fulham FC official ticketing and hospitality information, the Premier League's official match records, Football Ground Guide, Stadia World and Transfermarkt.