Buy Liverpool vs Newcastle United tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match listed for Saturday 10 April 2027 and kick-off currently shown at 15:00 at Anfield. The Premier League confirms broadcast picks and final kick-off times several weeks ahead, and Liverpool's Champions League commitments can move their weekend slots, so treat the time as a working schedule until it is confirmed.
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Few fixtures at Liverpool carry this much history for a visit from outside the traditional big six. Two of the most famous matches of the Premier League era were played between these clubs at Anfield, both ending 4-3, and Newcastle beat Liverpool in the League Cup final at Wembley in March 2025. An April Saturday in the run-in adds league stakes on top.
Below you will find typical resale prices, how Liverpool's member sales work, where to sit in each stand, the full Premier League record at Anfield and the practical side of a weekend on Merseyside.
Start with the visitors. Newcastle United ended a 70-year wait for a major domestic trophy when they beat Liverpool 2-1 in the 2025 League Cup final, and their supporters have since treated every trip to Anfield as a chance to repeat it. Few away followings in England travel in greater numbers, so the visiting allocation is one of the most sought-after tickets of their season.
The home record gives the fixture its tension. Liverpool have not lost a Premier League match at home to Newcastle since April 1994, a run of 30 matches, and they won the last five in a row, including 4-2 in January 2024 and 4-1 in January 2026. For Newcastle fans, breaking that streak is the target every year.
The calendar adds weight. A mid-April date sits deep in the run-in, when title, European and finishing-position races are at their sharpest. Liverpool's Champions League campaign can also turn the following weekend into the first match after a big European night, which only lifts the Anfield crowd further.
Supply is the deciding factor. Anfield holds more than 61,000 after the Anfield Road End expansion, yet it sells out for every league match. Member demand far outstrips seats, so a high-profile visitor like Newcastle pushes the open market harder than most fixtures on the calendar.
The weekend shape helps too. A Saturday afternoon kick-off lets overseas visitors arrive on Friday and leave on Sunday, which is exactly the trip that fans from Scandinavia, Ireland, the Middle East and Asia like to book around Anfield.
Through the club, realistically no. Liverpool sell the bulk of non-season-ticket seats to members in two main sales, one in July and one in November, with priority driven by credits earned from previous purchases. An April home game falls into the November window, and members with the highest credit totals get first access before others enter a ballot.
Any seats left 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 a small number of seats for supporters with local postcodes through a separate ballot. None of these routes is open to someone who simply wants to buy a ticket without a membership history.
Newcastle supporters face their own squeeze. The away allocation is sold through Newcastle to season ticket holders and members, with priority for those who travel most often. Away tickets in the Premier League are capped at £30, so demand for the lowest-priced seat in the ground is fierce.
A verified resale marketplace is the practical alternative. Members and season ticket holders who cannot attend list their seats, and you choose by stand, price and number of seats without credits, a ballot win or a membership number.
Timing is the other advantage. Club sales for an April fixture run months in advance and only for members, while resale listings stay open into the week of the match, which suits overseas visitors who want seats confirmed before booking flights.
Five factors drive resale prices. Seat location matters most, followed by demand, how close to the match you buy, the competition context of a 2026/27 Premier League run-in and whether you want hospitality. Newcastle sit in the upper bracket of Liverpool's home scale, just below the visits of Manchester United, Manchester City, Arsenal and Everton.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / less central | £420 – £520 | Budget-conscious fans and first-time visitors | Upper tiers and corners with a full view of the pitch |
| Longside standard | £480 – £650 | Couples and small groups | Main Stand or Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand away from the halfway line |
| Lower tier / central | £550 – £800+ | Fans who want to be close to the action | Near the halfway line in the lower tiers |
| Premium seating | £750 – £1,100+ | Special occasions | Prime Main Stand positions with padded seating |
| Hospitality / VIP | £950 – £1,800+ | 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.
Prices at Anfield tend to rise once the Premier League confirms the kick-off time, because a fixed date unlocks travel bookings and brings more buyers into the market at once. They can also move with the table: if either side is chasing a title or a top-four place in April, late demand climbs quickly.
For context, the visit of the old rivals from along the M62 sits a step higher again. Liverpool vs Manchester United carries the steepest resale prices of the Anfield season, while Newcastle offer a fixture with comparable atmosphere for somewhat less.
Newcastle fans looking for seats among their own support should buy only listings marked as the away section. Those are scarce because the allocation is sold through the visiting club at the capped price, so they rarely reach the open market at all.
Single seats are usually the lower-priced listings at Anfield. Pairs and groups carry a premium, mainly in the central blocks of the Main Stand, so solo travellers often find the widest choice.
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 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 | Newcastle United supporters | Capped at £30 face value | Lower tier of the Anfield Road End on the Main Stand side; black and white belongs here only |
Neutral buyers should aim for the Main Stand or the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand, where the crowd is more mixed and quieter colours draw no attention. Newcastle supporters with seats in home areas must keep their colours hidden, as stewards can remove visiting fans who celebrate in home sections.
Whichever stand you pick, be in your seat before the teams walk out, because You'll Never Walk Alone just before kick-off is one of the defining sounds in English football. For every other date at the ground this season, the Anfield tickets listings show upcoming matches in one place.
The Anfield Road End is the newest part of the ground. Its expansion, completed in 2024, added an upper tier of around 7,000 seats and took capacity past 61,000, so listings there offer modern facilities and a steep, close view of the goal. It also sits next to the away section, which keeps the noise level high from both sets of supporters.
Anfield runs a strict bag policy, allowing only small bags no larger than A5, with every bag searched on entry. Families should look for listings in designated family areas and read the notes for any junior restrictions, since children usually need their own ticket regardless of age.
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 |
| 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 here if you are entertaining clients, marking a birthday or travelling from abroad and want a guaranteed comfortable seat. Sports-bar packages suit fans who want a lively build-up with friends, while restaurant and lounge packages suit guests who want a sit-down meal and a calmer afternoon around the football.
Read the listing details closely before you buy, as packages differ in dining style, drinks inclusions and seat positions. For a fixture of this profile, the most popular lounges sell through well before matchday, so larger groups should commit early. Hospitality is also the most reliable way for a group to sit together, because packages are sold in set group sizes.
Delivery depends on how the seller holds the tickets, and every listing states the method before you pay. Liverpool use digital ticketing for most general admission seats, so mobile delivery is the most common route for this fixture.
| 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 in case stewards ask, and charge your phone fully before leaving the hotel, because signal around the turnstiles can drop as the crowd builds.
Several bus routes run to Anfield from Queen Square, opposite Lime Street station, and a taxi from the city centre takes around 10 to 15 minutes in normal traffic. There is no station at the ground itself, so allow time for the bus, taxi or the walk up through the surrounding streets and pubs.
Leave time to take in the ground before kick-off. The Shankly Gates and the Hillsborough memorial sit beside the Main Stand, and the pubs around Walton Breck Road and the Kop fill up from late morning on a Saturday, so an early arrival is part of the experience rather than a chore.
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, and the timing is covered by the guarantee.
1BoxOffice has run a verified football ticket marketplace since 2006, and every order is backed by a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Liverpool against Newcastle United and open the listing for Saturday 10 April 2027 at Anfield.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with your name, email and phone number so updates about your order reach you quickly.
Step3
Compare stands
Use the stadium map on the listing to compare the Kop, the Main Stand, the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand and the Anfield Road End against your budget.
Step4
Choose your quantity
Select how many seats you need. If sitting together matters, filter for listings that keep your group side by side.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Look for delivery format, stand details and any restrictions before you commit to a seat.
Step6
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted payment page. The total you see includes all fees, so there are no surprises later.
Step7
Get your confirmation
An order confirmation lands in your inbox straight away, with the expected delivery method and timing for your seats.
Step8
Follow delivery
Use track order to follow progress on your tickets at any time before matchday.
Liverpool is an easy football city to reach from abroad: John Lennon Airport sits about half an hour from the centre, and Manchester Airport has a direct train to Lime Street in around an hour and a half. For overseas buyers, mobile tickets and e-tickets are the simplest delivery options because nothing needs posting.
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. If you are travelling as a group, set your quantity first and confirm the listing guarantees adjacent seats before you pay.
Newcastle fans usually make the trip across the Pennines by train, roughly three hours to Lime Street, or by coach with supporters' clubs. Those planning a second Merseyside away day can also look at Everton vs Newcastle United at Everton's new waterfront stadium.
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. Early April usually brings mild but changeable weather on Merseyside, so a waterproof layer is worth packing.
A Saturday afternoon match leaves the evening and Sunday free for the city itself. The Royal Albert Dock, the Beatles sites around Mathew Street and the museums along the waterfront are all within walking distance of the centre, which makes a full weekend an easy plan.
The Premier League story at Anfield starts with Newcastle's only win. In April 1994, at the end of their first season back in the top flight, they won 2-0 on their way to a third-place finish. Two years later came the match that defined the fixture: a 4-3 Liverpool win in April 1996, settled in stoppage time with Newcastle chasing the title. Remarkably, the clubs produced another 4-3 at Anfield in March 1997, again with a late Liverpool winner.
Since then, Anfield has been a fortress against Newcastle. Liverpool have gone 30 Premier League home matches unbeaten in the fixture, winning 25 of the 31 overall, and they won three straight 3-0s between 2008 and 2011. The modern meetings remain open and attacking, with four or more goals in three of the last six. The picture is different at St James' Park, where Newcastle's own crowd has seen far more home wins in this fixture.
Newcastle's better days at Anfield since 1994 have ended in draws rather than wins: 2-2 in September 2002, 1-1 on the final day of 2003/04, 1-1 in 2012, 2-2 in 2016 and 1-1 behind closed doors in April 2021. Each of those left the visitors one goal short of a result they have not managed in over three decades.
That is what gives the fixture its edge. Newcastle proved at Wembley in 2025 that they can beat Liverpool on the big occasion, yet more than three decades have passed since they last won a league match at Anfield. Every visit carries the question of whether this is the year the run ends, and the travelling support arrives believing it might be.
The figures below cover every Premier League meeting at Anfield with Liverpool as hosts, from 1993/94 to the present. Cup ties, including the 2025 League Cup final at Wembley, are not included.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 31 |
| Liverpool wins | 25 |
| Newcastle United wins | 1 |
| Draws | 5 |
| Liverpool goals | 77 |
| Newcastle United goals | 27 |
| Biggest Liverpool win | 4-0 (26 December 2018) |
| Biggest Newcastle United win | 2-0 (16 April 1994) |
| First Premier League meeting in scope | 16 April 1994 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 31 January 2026 |
Source: footballdatabase.eu season records, cross-referenced with football-data.co.uk Premier League results archives.
Each result below is listed newest first, with Liverpool's score shown first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 31 Jan 2026 | Liverpool 4-1 Newcastle United |
| 26 Feb 2025 | Liverpool 2-0 Newcastle United |
| 01 Jan 2024 | Liverpool 4-2 Newcastle United |
| 31 Aug 2022 | Liverpool 2-1 Newcastle United |
| 16 Dec 2021 | Liverpool 3-1 Newcastle United |
| 24 Apr 2021 | Liverpool 1-1 Newcastle United |
| 14 Sep 2019 | Liverpool 3-1 Newcastle United |
| 26 Dec 2018 | Liverpool 4-0 Newcastle United |
| 03 Mar 2018 | Liverpool 2-0 Newcastle United |
| 23 Apr 2016 | Liverpool 2-2 Newcastle United |
| 13 Apr 2015 | Liverpool 2-0 Newcastle United |
| 11 May 2014 | Liverpool 2-1 Newcastle United |
| 04 Nov 2012 | Liverpool 1-1 Newcastle United |
| 30 Dec 2011 | Liverpool 3-1 Newcastle United |
| 01 May 2011 | Liverpool 3-0 Newcastle United |
| 03 May 2009 | Liverpool 3-0 Newcastle United |
| 08 Mar 2008 | Liverpool 3-0 Newcastle United |
| 20 Sep 2006 | Liverpool 2-0 Newcastle United |
| 26 Dec 2005 | Liverpool 2-0 Newcastle United |
| 19 Dec 2004 | Liverpool 3-1 Newcastle United |
| 15 May 2004 | Liverpool 1-1 Newcastle United |
| 02 Sep 2002 | Liverpool 2-2 Newcastle United |
| 06 Mar 2002 | Liverpool 3-0 Newcastle United |
| 05 May 2001 | Liverpool 3-0 Newcastle United |
| 25 Mar 2000 | Liverpool 2-1 Newcastle United |
| 28 Dec 1998 | Liverpool 4-2 Newcastle United |
| 21 Jan 1998 | Liverpool 1-0 Newcastle United |
| 10 Mar 1997 | Liverpool 4-3 Newcastle United |
| 03 Apr 1996 | Liverpool 4-3 Newcastle United |
| 04 Mar 1995 | Liverpool 2-0 Newcastle United |
| 16 Apr 1994 | Liverpool 0-2 Newcastle United |
Source: footballdatabase.eu and football-data.co.uk, with every score confirmed by at least two independent records.
Not on the resale market. A 1BoxOffice account is enough to choose a stand and seat count without credits or a ballot.
Before the kick-off time is confirmed, as prices usually step up once travel plans lock in. Late listings do appear, but choice in the central stands is thinner.
In the lower tier of the Anfield Road End, on the Main Stand side. Black and white shirts belong in that section only.
Nothing larger than A5, and every bag is searched at the turnstiles. Leave rucksacks and shopping at your hotel.
A match seat plus food and drink in a lounge, ranging from street food in sports bars to fine dining in the Main Stand. Inclusions differ by package, so read each listing.
Sources: Premier League fixture information; Liverpool FC official ticketing and member sales information; Newcastle United official away ticketing information; footballdatabase.eu; football-data.co.uk; Merseytravel for public transport to Anfield.