Buy Newcastle United vs Everton tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Magpies hosting the Toffees at St James' Park on Monday 2 November 2026, listed for a 20:00 kick-off. The ground holds 52,305 and sits on a hill in the middle of Newcastle upon Tyne, which makes the walk in one of the easiest in English football and the walk out on a Monday night one of the more complicated.
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The slot is the thing to plan around first. A Monday evening start is a broadcast selection, the match finishes close to 22:00 and Merseyside is around 170 miles away by road with no direct rail link. Anyone weighing up Newcastle United home matches this season should treat this fixture as a two-day trip rather than a day out, and book accordingly.
Thirty-one Premier League meetings at this ground have produced sixteen Newcastle wins, five draws and ten for the visitors, at 50 goals to 38. What that total hides is a reversal. Across the first sixteen meetings here Newcastle won ten and lost two. Across the fifteen since, they have won six and lost eight, and Everton have taken the last two.
Start with the calendar rather than the stadium. Newcastle sell out most home fixtures on membership and season tickets, and the club's position has changed sharply since the 2021 takeover: a League Cup win in 2025 ended a seventy-year wait for a major domestic trophy, and demand for seats has not come back down since. A ground of 52,305 in a city of this size does not have spare capacity to release.
The Monday slot then filters who can actually attend. Local season-ticket holders absorb a weeknight easily. Supporters travelling from Merseyside, from London or from abroad face a match that ends at roughly 21:50 in a city whose rail links to the north west require a change and whose evening services thin out early. Buyers looking at Everton away fixtures should assume an overnight stay in Newcastle rather than a same-night return.
That combination pushes a mid-table fixture harder onto the resale market than the league table would suggest. Season-ticket holders who cannot make a Monday release seats late, and buyers who can travel compete for them against a national and international audience that treats Newcastle as a destination trip. The result is a market that moves in both directions closer to the date rather than one that simply drains.
There is a sporting reason to want this one too. Newcastle finished twelfth in 2025/26 and Everton thirteenth, both on 49 points, separated by a single goal of difference across a whole season. Two clubs that close together, meeting at a ground where the record has swung towards the visitors over the past fifteen years, is a more open fixture than the reputations of either side imply.
Yes, though the club's own channels are not the realistic route. Newcastle serve season-ticket holders first and then members, and general sale for a Premier League fixture at St James' Park is not something to build a trip around. A buyer with no membership number and no purchase history at the club is starting a long way back in the queue.
English ticketing practice adds further friction for anyone buying from outside the country. Tickets are issued digitally in most cases and loaded to a phone, entry is scanned at the turnstile and the club attaches conditions to transfers. None of that is unusual in the Premier League, and all of it is an obstacle for a supporter arriving from Dubai, Doha or Lagos without a prior relationship with Newcastle.
The verified marketplace is the practical way through. Listings on 1BoxOffice come from sellers holding seats that would otherwise go unused, so a buyer with no membership, no British address and no purchase record can choose a stand, see the total before committing and finish the order in one sitting. Every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee.
A weeknight fixture behaves differently from a Saturday one on the supply side, and it works in a travelling buyer's favour. Seats released by holders who cannot make a Monday tend to appear in waves rather than all at once, so a buyer who checks more than once over a fortnight will see stock that a single visit would miss. That is the opposite of the pattern at a marquee weekend fixture, where supply only tightens.
Five things move the price here: which stand the seat sits in, how high in that stand it is, how much of the ground has already gone, whether the listing carries hospitality and how close to matchday you buy. St James' Park has an unusually wide spread between its lowest and highest ordinary seats, because the two towering side stands and the two smaller ends are effectively different buildings.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Leazes End | £90 – £150 | The lowest entry point behind a goal | Single-tier end opposite the Gallowgate. The visiting allocation sits in the corner alongside it, so check the block reference |
| Sir John Hall Stand, upper tier | £95 – £165 | Buyers who want the full view for the least money | The highest seating in the ground and a long climb. The view over the pitch and the city is the trade-off for the stairs |
| Gallowgate End | £130 – £220 | Home support at full volume | The vocal home end and the source of the noise. Expect standing for long stretches |
| Sir John Hall Stand, lower tier | £175 – £290 | Closeness on the long side | Pitch-level side seating in the larger of the two side stands, with the shortest walk from the concourse |
| Milburn Stand | £200 – £340 | Central viewing and comfort | The main stand, housing the tunnel, the dugouts and most of the ground's premium areas |
| Hospitality and premium | £420 – £950+ | Premium matchday | Concentrated in the Milburn Stand. Released in small volumes and rarely restocked once gone |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Read those bands as overlapping rather than fixed. The Sir John Hall upper tier is the pricing anomaly worth understanding: it holds thousands of seats with a complete view of the play, and it prices low mainly because of the climb. For a buyer who does not mind stairs, it is the strongest value in the ground and it is where a travelling supporter should look first.
St James' Park is asymmetric, and that shape is the single most useful thing to understand before you buy. The site is hemmed in by the city centre and by listed buildings, so the Milburn Stand and the Sir John Hall Stand along the two sides were built tall while the Gallowgate End and the Leazes End behind the goals stayed low. Two of the four stands tower over the other two, and the seat you buy is shaped by which half of the ground it sits in.
Full block detail sits on the St James' Park seating plan, and the wider fixture list for the ground is on the St James' Park listing. Both are worth reading before you commit, because a listing described only by stand name can sit at pitch level or seven tiers above it, and those are different afternoons at very different prices.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Visiting section, upper corner | Everton supporters | Lowest | High in the corner where the Sir John Hall Stand meets the Leazes End. A steep climb with a wide view, distributed by the visiting club |
| Leazes End | Buyers who want a goal-end seat without the noise | Lowest | Single tier behind the goal, calmer than the Gallowgate opposite and closer to the visiting corner |
| Sir John Hall Stand, upper tier | Value seekers and tactical viewing | Low | The steepest and highest seating in the ground. Excellent perspective, long stairs and colder in November than anywhere else in the stadium |
| Gallowgate End | Supporters who want the atmosphere at its source | Mid | The heart of the home support. Not the place for a neutral in visiting colours |
| Sir John Hall Stand, lower tier | Buyers who want proximity to the pitch | Mid to high | Close to the touchline on the longer side, with easy concourse access and shelter from the worst of the weather |
| Milburn Stand | Families, groups and comfort | Highest outside hospitality | The main stand on the halfway line. Holds the tunnel, the dugouts and the ground's premium facilities |
Neutral buyers and anyone undecided should take the Sir John Hall upper tier over either end. It keeps you clear of the standing home core in the Gallowgate and clear of the segregation line near the visiting corner, the view of the whole pitch is the most complete in the ground and the price sits well below the side stands at pitch level. The climb is real, so factor it in if stairs are a problem.
Arrival is the easiest part of this trip. The St James Metro station sits beside the ground, Monument is a short walk away in the city centre and Newcastle Central station is ten to fifteen minutes on foot or one stop on the Metro. The airport connects to the centre directly by Metro. Street parking is restricted on matchday and city-centre car parks fill early, so public transport is the sensible choice.
Hospitality at St James' Park is concentrated in the Milburn Stand, which was rebuilt with executive facilities that the two ends do not carry. The club has expanded its premium offering as demand has risen, though the volumes reaching resale for any single fixture stay small.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Milburn Stand premium seating | Corporate guests and partners | Halfway-line position with lounge access, in the stand built for it |
| Restaurant and lounge packages | Groups marking an occasion | Dining inside the ground plus a padded seat, arranged as a single booking |
| Executive box seating | Businesses hosting clients | A private space with its own view of the pitch and dedicated service |
| Premium seating without catering | Buyers who want the view, not the meal | Central sightlines and shelter at a fraction of full package pricing |
Hospitality listings behave differently from ordinary seats. They surface in ones and twos, they are released late and they do not soften as the date approaches. For a Monday night fixture they also carry a practical advantage that has nothing to do with status: an indoor, heated space before and after the match matters more in Newcastle in November than it does in August.
That weather point deserves its own line. The clocks go back the weekend before this match, so a 20:00 kick-off is played entirely in the dark and finishes close to 22:00. St James' Park sits high and exposed above the city, and the upper tier of the Sir John Hall Stand catches the wind more than anywhere else in the ground. Dress for a cold night on Tyneside rather than a mild one.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile transfer | The transfer reaches the email address on your order. Accept it before travelling and keep the phone charged, as entry is scanned from the screen |
| E-ticket or PDF | Downloadable and printable. Check the listing for any named-holder condition, since English clubs increasingly attach one |
| Local collection | Meeting point and window are set out in the listing. Agree a Metro station or a fixed landmark rather than a street near the ground |
| Courier delivery | Used for paper stock and hospitality passes. Confirm the address is reachable before matchday, and allow extra time for a Monday fixture |
Read the listing notes before you buy rather than after, because delivery method and any name requirement are stated there. Travel light: large bags and rucksacks are refused at St James' Park and there is no guarantee of a bag store, with only small bags admitted subject to search. Charge your phone if the delivery is a mobile transfer, and screenshot the barcode as a backup.
Because the visiting allocation sits high in a corner rather than in its own stand, turnstile routing matters here more than at a symmetrical bowl. Check which entrance your block uses before you set off, allow time for the climb to the upper tiers and do not assume you can move between sections once inside. Segregation is enforced properly.
1BoxOffice has been a verified marketplace since 2006 and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee, so the process below runs the same whether you want one seat or four together.
Step1
Open the fixture listing
Go to the match page for the 2 November meeting at St James' Park and check the date, the 20:00 kick-off and the venue line before anything else.
Step2
Set up your account
You can create an account in under a minute. For a weeknight fixture where seats appear in waves, being ready to act on a new listing is worth more than browsing repeatedly.
Step3
Choose your stand
Settle the ends against the sides, and the upper tier against the lower, before you filter by price. At an asymmetric ground those are genuinely different experiences.
Step4
Filter by quantity
Set the number of seats first so the listings shown can actually satisfy your group. Blocks of four or more together are easier to find here than at a smaller ground, though not in the Milburn Stand.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Stand, block, tier, restricted view, any named-holder condition and delivery method are all declared there. Two minutes of reading prevents most matchday problems.
Step6
Check the all-in total
Move to checkout and look at the final figure with fees and delivery included, then compare that against the other stands on your shortlist.
Step7
Complete the purchase
Pay through the secured checkout and keep the confirmation email. It carries your order reference and the delivery method attached to your seats.
Step8
Follow your delivery
Use track order to watch the progress of your seats and confirm they have arrived before you travel to Newcastle.
One practical consequence of the ground's shape is worth stating plainly. The upper tier of the Sir John Hall Stand rises far above everything else at St James' Park, so a listing in that stand can mean a seat close enough to hear the players or one seven levels up with a view across the rooftops of Newcastle. Read the tier and block reference rather than the stand name, and check it against a current plan before you pay.
Newcastle is an easier arrival than its distance from London suggests. The airport connects to Europe and to the main UK hubs, and it links to the city centre directly by Metro in around twenty five minutes, arriving a short walk from the ground. Mobile transfer and e-ticket delivery both work from abroad and need no British address.
Two planning points deserve attention. Because the match is a Monday and finishes close to 22:00, book the return for the following day rather than the same night, and hold the room before you buy the seat. And leave slack in the dates: the Premier League confirms broadcast selections in batches and can move a fixture within its week, so a trip built tightly around a Monday evening carries real risk if the match shifts.
For the first half of the Premier League era this was a comfortable fixture for Newcastle. From the club's return to the top flight in 1993 to the meeting in February 2009, they took ten wins and four draws from sixteen matches here and lost twice, scoring thirty goals to fifteen. That included a 6-2 in March 2002, still the highest-scoring meeting the ground has staged between them, and a 4-1 in January 1997.
The fifteen meetings since have gone the other way. Newcastle have won six and lost eight, Everton have taken the last two and the visitors' record includes a 3-0 in March 2014 and single-goal wins in 2015, 2017, 2025 and 2026. Everton have now won more league matches at St James' Park since 2010 than Newcastle have won against them in the same period, which is not what the two clubs' relative standing over that stretch would predict.
What has stayed constant is the volume of goals. Eighty-eight goals in thirty-one matches is 2.84 per game, above the Premier League norm, and sixteen of the thirty-one produced three or more. Seven meetings have finished with five goals or more. Only five have been drawn. This is a fixture that resolves rather than one that settles into a stalemate, and a buyer choosing a seat for entertainment rather than allegiance has good grounds for optimism.
For a buyer the read is straightforward. Newcastle hold the overall record by a clear margin, the past fifteen years have run against them at this ground, both clubs finished last season on the same points total and the fixture produces goals at a rate above the league average. That is a genuinely open match rather than a formality, which is precisely why it holds its price on a Monday night.
Every figure below covers Premier League meetings played at St James' Park with Newcastle United as hosts, from the club's return to the top flight in 1993/94 to the most recent meeting in February 2026. Newcastle spent 1992/93, 2009/10 and 2016/17 outside the division, so no meeting exists for those seasons. Cup ties and pre-Premier League fixtures between the clubs sit outside this scope and are excluded.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 31 |
| Newcastle United wins | 16 |
| Everton wins | 10 |
| Draws | 5 |
| Newcastle United goals | 50 |
| Everton goals | 38 |
| Goals per match | 2.84 |
| Both sides scored | 19 |
| Newcastle United clean sheets | 7 |
| Everton clean sheets | 6 |
| Biggest Newcastle United win | 6-2 on 29 Mar 2002 |
| Biggest Everton win | 0-3 on 25 Mar 2014 |
| First meeting in scope | 25 Aug 1993 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 28 Feb 2026 |
Totals compiled from the match-by-match Premier League results below, cross-checked against league season records and an independent match archive.
The figure worth pausing on is the draw column. Five in thirty-one is roughly one in six, a rate well below what either club records against the rest of the division, and it is the clearest statistical signature of this fixture at this ground. Both sides scored in nineteen of the thirty-one. Newcastle and Everton have produced a decisive, open match here far more often than a cautious one, and a buyer weighing an end against a side stand should factor in that the game is likely to be worth watching from either.
All thirty-one Premier League fixtures between the sides at St James' Park, newest first, with Newcastle United listed first in every scoreline.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 28 Feb 2026 | 2-3 |
| 25 May 2025 | 0-1 |
| 02 Apr 2024 | 1-1 |
| 19 Oct 2022 | 1-0 |
| 08 Feb 2022 | 3-1 |
| 01 Nov 2020 | 2-1 |
| 28 Dec 2019 | 1-2 |
| 09 Mar 2019 | 3-2 |
| 13 Dec 2017 | 0-1 |
| 26 Dec 2015 | 0-1 |
| 28 Dec 2014 | 3-2 |
| 25 Mar 2014 | 0-3 |
| 02 Jan 2013 | 1-2 |
| 05 Nov 2011 | 2-1 |
| 05 Mar 2011 | 1-2 |
| 22 Feb 2009 | 0-0 |
| 07 Oct 2007 | 3-2 |
| 24 Sep 2006 | 1-1 |
| 25 Feb 2006 | 2-0 |
| 28 Nov 2004 | 1-1 |
| 03 Apr 2004 | 4-2 |
| 01 Dec 2002 | 2-1 |
| 29 Mar 2002 | 6-2 |
| 21 Oct 2000 | 0-1 |
| 06 Nov 1999 | 1-1 |
| 16 Apr 1999 | 1-3 |
| 24 Sep 1997 | 1-0 |
| 29 Jan 1997 | 4-1 |
| 16 Dec 1995 | 1-0 |
| 01 Feb 1995 | 2-0 |
| 25 Aug 1993 | 1-0 |
Every score verified against two independent record sets: Premier League season results grids and a full match archive covering both clubs.
The three gaps in that sequence are Newcastle's own. Nothing falls in 1992/93, 2009/10 or 2016/17, because the club was outside the division in each of those seasons and returned at the first attempt on both of the later occasions. Everton, by contrast, have played every season of the competition since it began, one of six clubs able to say so, which is why the run of meetings resumes immediately after each Newcastle absence.
20:00 on Monday 2 November 2026, a broadcast evening slot ending close to 22:00. The Premier League can move selections within a week, so confirm the time before booking travel.
Yes. Verified sellers list seats released outside the club's own system, and no membership number, British address or purchase history is needed to complete the order.
The upper tier of the Sir John Hall Stand. It holds the widest view of the pitch in the ground and prices below pitch-level side seating, with a long climb as the trade-off.
High in the corner where the Sir John Hall Stand meets the Leazes End, with the allocation distributed by the visiting club. Expect a steep climb and a wide view over the ground.
Thirty-one Premier League meetings here have brought sixteen Newcastle wins, five draws and ten for Everton. The visitors have won the last two and eight of the last fifteen.
Sources: Newcastle United official club pages for stadium capacity, stand layout, the visiting supporters section and matchday entry conditions; Premier League season results records and an independent match archive for every head-to-head result in scope; club records for honours and stadium history; the fixture date, kick-off time and venue as listed by the competition and both clubs.