Buy Liverpool vs Hull City tickets for the 2026/27 Season. The Tigers return to Anfield on Saturday 20 February 2027, with kick-off currently listed for 16:00, on Matchday 26 of the Premier League. It is Hull's first top-flight visit to Anfield in more than ten years. That alone gives the fixture a sense of occasion on both sides of the Pennines.
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Hull won promotion through the Championship play-off final at Wembley in May 2026, ending nine seasons outside the top flight that included a year in League One. For supporters of Liverpool, this is one of the more accessible fixtures on paper, yet Anfield sells out for every league game. Seats go to members long before any general sale, so buyers without a membership history need a plan.
The Premier League confirms broadcast selections and kick-off times several weeks ahead of each matchday. Treat the listed time as a working schedule rather than a fixed one. A Saturday fixture can shift to the Sunday or move to a different slot on the same day.
There is no such thing as a quiet home game at Anfield. Liverpool's ground holds more than 61,000 after the Anfield Road End expansion. Even so, the club still has far more demand than seats. A February Saturday against a newly promoted side draws heavy interest from overseas visitors, who often target fixtures like this one precisely because member demand is slightly lower than for the marquee games.
The away end matters too. Hull City supporters have waited years for top-flight away days, so the trip to Anfield sits high on their list. The visiting allocation sits in the lower tier of the Anfield Road End, where Hull's members will snap it up quickly. Fans who miss out on that allocation sometimes look elsewhere in the ground, which adds pressure to the resale market.
The fixture also carries a scheduling quirk. Liverpool travel to Hull for the reverse meeting on Boxing Day 2026, so the two games bookend the busiest stretch of the season. Buyers who want both can line up Hull City vs Liverpool in the same planning window and make a winter double of it.
European football is part of the picture. Liverpool are in the Champions League this season. A busy February schedule can influence where the Premier League places this match. Midweek European nights also raise the profile of the following weekend's home game, especially for visitors building a long weekend around Anfield.
Finally, a Saturday afternoon in February suits travellers. A Saturday kick-off leaves Friday for arrival and Sunday for the journey home, which is exactly the shape of trip that overseas fans book. That timing keeps demand firm across every stand.
Through the club, realistically no. Liverpool sell the bulk of non-season-ticket seats to All Red members in two main sales, one in July and one in November, with priority driven by credits earned from previous purchases. A February home game falls into the November sale window. Members with the highest credit totals get guaranteed access, while those lower down enter a ballot.
Any seats left over after those sales, along with tickets returned through the club's Ticket Exchange, go to members in smaller sales around a week before the match. The club also sets aside 500 seats for supporters with local L postcodes through a separate ballot. None of these routes is open to someone who simply wants to buy a ticket without a membership history.
The credit system explains why. For the first half of 2026/27, members with 13 or more credits were guaranteed access to every home league game, while those with four or more could only enter a ballot for seven of the 19 fixtures. A first-time buyer with no credits sits at the back of a very long queue.
Hull supporters face their own squeeze. The away allocation is sold through Hull City to its season-ticket holders and members, with priority for those who travel most often. Away tickets in the Premier League remain capped at £30 through to the end of 2027/28, so demand for the lowest-priced seat in the ground is fierce.
A verified secondary marketplace gives you a practical alternative. Season-ticket holders and members who cannot attend list their seats, while buyers choose from a range of stands and price points without needing credits, a ballot win or a membership number. Every listing shows the area, the delivery method and any restrictions before you commit.
Timing is the other advantage. Club sales for a February fixture run months in advance and only for members, while marketplace listings stay open right up to the week of the match. That flexibility helps overseas visitors who want to secure seats before booking flights and hotels.
Five factors drive resale prices for this fixture in the 2026/27 season. Seat location matters most, with central Main Stand seats commanding a premium over the ends. Demand comes next; even a fixture against a promoted side attracts strong interest at Anfield.
Fixture timing plays a part, since a confirmed Saturday slot firms up prices once travel plans lock in. Competition context counts as well, because Premier League points carry more weight than a cup tie in most buyers' minds. Finally, hospitality tier sets the top of the market.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / less central | £325 – £420 | Budget-conscious fans and first-time visitors | Upper tiers and corners with a full view of the pitch |
| Longside standard | £380 – £520 | Couples and small groups | Main Stand or Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand away from the halfway line |
| Lower tier / central | £450 – £650+ | Fans who want to be close to the action | Near the halfway line in the lower tiers |
| Premium seating | £600 – £900+ | Special occasions | Prime Main Stand positions with padded seating |
| Hospitality / VIP | £850 – £1,500+ | Corporate guests and celebrations | Lounge access with dining and drinks |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
At the time of writing, resale listings for this fixture start from around £325, broadly in line with other Premier League home games at Anfield this season. That floor reflects how few general admission seats ever reach the open market rather than the strength of the opposition. A promoted visitor does not make Anfield a lower-priced ground.
Two patterns are worth knowing. Prices tend to rise once the Premier League confirms the kick-off time, because confirmed dates unlock travel bookings and bring more buyers into the market at once. They can also move after the Boxing Day meeting in Hull, particularly if that game produces a memorable result.
Anfield has four stands: the Kop behind one goal, the Main Stand along the side housing the tunnel and dugouts, the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand opposite it and the Anfield Road End behind the other goal. The Main Stand is the largest, a three-tier structure redeveloped in 2016. The Anfield seating plan shows how the tiers and blocks fit together before you pick a listing.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Kop | Noise, flags and the classic Anfield atmosphere | Mid to upper | Single-tier home end; expect to stand and sing for long spells |
| Main Stand (lower tier) | Close-up view near the tunnel and dugouts | Upper | Central blocks command the highest prices in general admission |
| Main Stand (upper tier) | An elevated view of the whole pitch | Mid to upper | Higher up, but the tactical picture is clear from here |
| Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand | Side-on view at a lower cost than the Main Stand | Mid | Two tiers facing the tunnel side; good for families and neutrals |
| Anfield Road End (home areas) | Newer facilities and a lively end-on view | Lower to mid | Expanded upper tier gives a steep, close view behind the goal |
| Away section | Hull City supporters | Capped at £30 face value | Lower tier of the Anfield Road End on the Main Stand side; Hull amber and black belongs here and only here |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans should aim for the Main Stand or the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand, where the crowd is more mixed and quieter colours draw no attention. Hull supporters with seats in home areas must keep their colours hidden. Stewards can remove visiting fans who celebrate in home sections, so a wrong choice here can end your afternoon early.
Whichever stand you pick, be in your seat before the teams walk out. The rendition of You'll Never Walk Alone just before kick-off is one of the defining sounds in English football. It lands hardest from the Kop end. Visitors who arrive late often miss the moment they travelled for.
Families should look for listings in designated family areas, which sit away from the loudest sections and carry age rules set for each match. Read the listing notes for any junior restrictions before you buy, since children usually need their own ticket regardless of age.
Anfield operates a strict bag policy, allowing only small handheld bags no larger than A5 size, with every bag searched on entry. Leave larger bags at your hotel. For directions, the surrounding streets and matchday facilities, our guide to Anfield covers the ground in depth.
Liverpool run a wide range of hospitality lounges at Anfield, from relaxed sports bars to fine-dining rooms in the Main Stand. Each package pairs a match ticket with food and drink in a dedicated space, which removes much of the matchday guesswork for visitors.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Carlsberg Dugout | Groups of friends and first-time hospitality buyers | Street food and drinks in a lively sports bar, with spaces at the Kop and Anfield Road ends |
| Brodies Sports Bar | Fans who want a social pre-match build-up | Relaxed bar setting with street food and drinks |
| The Boot Room Restaurant | Couples and fans interested in club history | Dining combined with entry to the club museum |
| Chemistry Lounge | Business guests and special celebrations | Fine dining, drinks and elevated Main Stand seating |
Hospitality makes sense for this fixture if you are entertaining clients, marking a birthday or travelling from abroad and want a guaranteed comfortable seat. The lounge gives you a base before kick-off and at half-time, so you are not queuing at a kiosk on a cold February afternoon.
The choice mostly comes down to pace. Sports-bar packages such as the Carlsberg Dugout suit fans who want a lively build-up with friends and a quick walk to their seats. Restaurant and lounge packages in the Main Stand suit guests who want a sit-down meal, more space and a calmer afternoon around the football.
Read the listing details closely before you buy. Packages differ in their dining style, drinks inclusions and seat positions. Larger groups should commit early, because the most popular lounges sell through well before matchday.
Delivery depends on how the seller holds the tickets. Every listing on 1BoxOffice states the delivery method up front, so you know before payment what to expect.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | The app or transfer method named in the listing; make sure your phone can run it |
| E-ticket (PDF) | The email address on your account and whether the ticket must be shown on screen |
| Paper ticket by courier | A delivery address where someone can sign for the parcel before you travel |
| Collection in Liverpool | The meeting point, the collection time and the contact details for the handover |
Read the listing notes for any entry conditions before you buy. Bring valid photo ID to the ground in case stewards ask for it. If you are using a mobile ticket, charge your phone fully before you leave the hotel, because signal around the turnstiles can drop as the crowd builds.
Liverpool use digital ticketing for most general admission seats, so mobile delivery is the most common method for this fixture. Sellers usually release tickets in the final days before the match rather than at the moment of sale, which is normal for Premier League games. Your order confirmation is your proof of purchase in the meantime.
Getting there is straightforward once you know the routine. Several bus routes run to Anfield from Queen Square, opposite Lime Street station, while a taxi from the city centre takes around 10 to 15 minutes in normal traffic. Many supporters also walk up through the surrounding streets, soaking in the pubs and the pre-match noise along the way.
Arrive early. The streets around Anfield fill up well before kick-off, while the turnstile queues grow quickly in the final hour. There is no station at the ground itself, so allow time for the bus, taxi or walk from the city centre.
1BoxOffice has run a verified marketplace since 2006, with every order backed by a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Liverpool against Hull City on 1BoxOffice and open the match listing for 20 February 2027 at Anfield.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with an email address you use every day, because order updates and e-tickets go there.
Step3
Choose your area
Compare listings by stand, from the Kop and the Main Stand to the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand and the Anfield Road End. Match the area to the team you support.
Step4
Select the number of seats
Pick the quantity you need and filter for listings that guarantee seats together if you are travelling as a group.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Confirm the delivery method, any restrictions on the seat and whether the ticket sits in a home or away area.
Step6
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted payment page; the price on the final screen is the price you pay.
Step7
Receive your confirmation
An order confirmation arrives by email straight away, followed by your tickets once the seller dispatches them before the match.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to see delivery progress at any time up to matchday.
Better value at Anfield comes from timing and flexibility rather than luck. Prices here rarely collapse close to kick-off, so waiting for a late bargain is a gamble that seldom pays. These five habits help most.
Liverpool is an easy football city to reach from abroad: John Lennon Airport sits about half an hour from the centre, while Manchester Airport has a direct train to Lime Street in around an hour and a half. A taxi from Lime Street to Anfield takes roughly 10 to 15 minutes, though drop-off points sit back from the ground on matchday. For overseas buyers, mobile tickets and e-tickets are the simplest delivery options because nothing needs posting; if a listing offers paper tickets only, choose collection in Liverpool or arrange courier delivery well before you fly.
Request seats together at the point of purchase if you are travelling as a family or group, then confirm the listing guarantees adjacent seating before you pay. Above all, remember that the Premier League can move the fixture for television, so a Saturday listing can become a Sunday until the date is confirmed. Book flexible flights and accommodation, or plan a stay that covers the full weekend. A city-centre base near Lime Street or the waterfront keeps you close to transport, restaurants and the rest of the city's matchday buzz.
Hull reached the top flight for the first time in 2008. Their first league visit to Anfield came on 13 December that year. The newcomers stunned the Kop by racing into a 2-0 lead inside 22 minutes, before Liverpool hit back to draw 2-2. It remains Hull's highest-scoring visit to Anfield in the Premier League.
Liverpool responded with authority the following season, winning 6-1 in September 2009, still the widest margin in this fixture. Hull's later spells in the top flight brought a 2-0 Liverpool win on New Year's Day 2014, a goalless draw in October 2014 and a 5-1 home win in September 2016. Hull have never won a Premier League match at Anfield.
What makes this fixture distinctive is the gap between the two meetings in Hull's first season and everything since. The 2008 draw showed a promoted side can rattle Anfield, but Liverpool have scored 13 goals in the four home meetings that followed. February 2027 is Hull's chance to rewrite that pattern after more than a decade away. For Liverpool supporters, it is a fixture with a habit of producing goals, which is no small thing for visitors who may only see one match at Anfield.
The table below covers every Premier League meeting at Anfield with Liverpool as hosts, from Hull's first top-flight season in 2008/09 to the most recent meeting in September 2016.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 5 |
| Liverpool wins | 3 |
| Hull City wins | 0 |
| Draws | 2 |
| Liverpool goals | 15 |
| Hull City goals | 4 |
| Biggest Liverpool win | 6-1 (26 Sep 2009) |
| Biggest Hull City win | None in scope |
| First Premier League meeting in scope | 13 Dec 2008 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 24 Sep 2016 |
Source: Transfermarkt head-to-head records, cross-referenced with ESPN match reports and season results archives.
Liverpool average three goals a game in this fixture at Anfield, while Hull have scored in only three of the five meetings. Two draws in Hull's first and fourth visits show the Tigers can frustrate the hosts, yet the scorelines in Liverpool's three wins tell their own story.
For buyers, the takeaway is simple. Recent meetings here have favoured the home side, but Hull's record shows they rarely leave without a fight, which keeps the away end loud right to the final whistle.
Every Premier League match between the sides at Anfield with Liverpool as hosts, newest first. Liverpool's score is shown first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 24 Sep 2016 | 5-1 |
| 25 Oct 2014 | 0-0 |
| 01 Jan 2014 | 2-0 |
| 26 Sep 2009 | 6-1 |
| 13 Dec 2008 | 2-2 |
Source: Transfermarkt match records, verified against Premier League season results archives and ESPN match reports.
Visiting supporters sit in the lower tier of the Anfield Road End, on the side nearest the Main Stand. Hull fans holding seats elsewhere should keep their colours hidden.
The widest choice sits in the weeks before the Premier League confirms the kick-off time. Leaving it to matchday week usually means fewer listings in the central stands.
Only small handheld bags up to A5 size are allowed, along with clear club shop bags holding store purchases. Anything larger needs to stay at your hotel.
Yes, many sellers list pairs and larger blocks, with listings stating clearly when seats are guaranteed together. Groups of six or more get the most choice by buying early.
Packages combine a match seat with food and drinks in a dedicated lounge, ranging from sports-bar street food to fine dining. Inclusions vary by lounge, so read each listing before you buy.
Sources: Liverpool FC official ticketing and hospitality information, Liverpool FC Help guidance on the Anfield bag policy, Premier League and Football Supporters' Association statements on the away ticket price cap, Transfermarkt head-to-head records, ESPN match reports, LFChistory match archive and ITV coverage of the 2026 Championship play-off final.