Buy Tottenham Hotspur vs Ipswich Town tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Premier League fixture set for Saturday 21 November 2026 and a 15:00 UK time kick-off at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. The club lists every fixture as subject to change, and broadcast picks for late November had not been announced at the time of writing. The game falls on the first weekend after the November international break.
Thousands trust 1BoxOffice
Ipswich arrive back in the top flight after promotion from the Championship, and their last visit to north London is one Spurs supporters have not forgotten: a 2-1 away win in November 2024 in front of more than 61,000. That result gives this meeting a clear edge for a fixture that might otherwise look routine. For supporters of Tottenham Hotspur, it is a chance to set the record straight at home.
Seats for this fixture tend to move in two waves: when members' sales close and again once the kick-off time is confirmed. Buying before either point gives the widest choice of blocks and a stronger chance of sitting together.
The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium holds 62,850, a capacity few English club grounds can match, yet Spurs home games still rarely reach general sale. Season ticket holders take a large share of the bowl, and One Hotspur members then compete for the rest. Even fixtures against newly promoted sides are often sold through before the public gets a look.
Ipswich Town add their own demand. Their supporters travel well, the trip from Suffolk to north London is straightforward on a Saturday, and a full away allocation of up to 3,000 is typical for a club with Ipswich's following. That leaves little slack anywhere in the ground.
The record matters too. Ipswich have won three of their six Premier League visits to Spurs, including the last two, in December 2001 at White Hart Lane and November 2024 at the new stadium. Home fans will want that trend reversed, and away fans will travel believing it can continue.
The calendar helps demand. A Saturday 3pm game after an international break suits fans travelling from across the country and abroad, and with no European football at Spurs this season, weekend league games carry more weight for members chasing ticketing points. Visitors planning a London weekend often target exactly this kind of fixture.
The stadium experience is a draw in its own right. Beyond the football, the ground's food and drink offer, the long home bar and the steep South Stand wall attract first-time visitors who want to see the venue as much as the match. That broadens the buyer pool well beyond regular supporters of either club.
Through the club, realistically no. Spurs sell home match tickets to One Hotspur members, with One Hotspur+ members getting an extra 24-hour buying window, and the club itself says home tickets are unlikely to reach general sale. Each membership can buy one ticket per match.
Ticketing points decide who gets first access to high-demand games. Members earn points from their membership and from match tickets that are actually scanned at the turnstile, with points counted over a rolling five-year period and lost if membership lapses. A new member therefore sits near the back of the queue for any fixture that sells out.
Points are weighted by match category, with more awarded for the less popular games. That system rewards members who attend regularly across the season, and it means some fixtures against promoted sides are used by members to build their totals, which keeps demand firm even for games that look smaller on paper.
The Ticket Exchange lets season ticket holders resell at face value, but only to One Hotspur members in the first instance. Ipswich supporters face a similar system on their side, as the away allocation is sold through their own club's membership and loyalty rules.
The marketplace is the alternative route. It suits buyers without a membership, visitors from abroad and anyone who wants a specific stand rather than whatever the member sales leave. Each listing shows the stand, delivery method and any conditions attached before you pay.
Resale prices for the 2026/27 season at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium follow five drivers. Seat location comes first, with central East and West Stand seats well above the upper corners. Demand comes next, and a Saturday 3pm slot after an international break pushes it higher.
Fixture timing matters, because a confirmed 3pm kick-off is easier to plan around than a moved evening slot. Competition context counts: a promoted visitor prices below Arsenal, Chelsea and Liverpool, but Ipswich's recent win here adds interest. Hospitality then forms its own bracket, from premium seats to private boxes.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier ends and corners | £120 – £200 | Budget-conscious fans and first-time visitors | End-on or angled view from height; good for pairs |
| Upper tier longside (East or West Stand) | £150 – £260 | Fans who want a full view of the pitch | Steep rake gives a clear tactical angle |
| Lower tier central (East or West Stand) | £200 – £380+ | Couples and groups close to the action | Central blocks sell first |
| Premium seats | £300 – £550+ | Buyers wanting comfort without full hospitality | Padded seats with access to premium areas |
| Hospitality / VIP | £400 – £1,200+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Dining, drinks and central seats; boxes priced separately |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Pairs are the easiest purchase at this ground, while groups of four or more pay a premium for adjacent seats in central blocks. The upper tiers hold a large share of the capacity, so they are usually where better-value listings appear first.
Expect prices to move in stages. Listings often firm up once the kick-off time is confirmed, can soften briefly when members release seats they cannot use, then climb again in the final days as visitors already in London look for late options.
The stadium is a steep bowl with four stands: the single-tier South Stand at one end, holding around 17,500 and home to the loudest support, the North Stand at the other end, and the East and West Stands along the touchlines. The front row sits between 4.9 and 7.9 metres from the pitch. The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium seating plan shows how the tiers and blocks fit together before you choose a listing.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| West Stand | Central views and hospitality | Mid to premium | Houses the dugouts and many premium areas; ideal for a first visit |
| East Stand | Neutrals and families wanting a sideline view | Mid to high | Several tiers; upper blocks give a strong tactical angle |
| South Stand | Home fans who want noise and standing | Mid | One huge single tier of around 17,500; expect to stand throughout |
| North Stand (home areas) | Home fans wanting an end-on view | Mid | Calmer than the South Stand; check proximity to the away corner |
| North-east corner, lower tier (away section) | Ipswich Town supporters | Mid | Up to 3,000 seats for league games; Spurs colours should stay out |
| Upper corners | Groups looking for adjacent seats | Lower to mid | High and angled but with good availability for pairs and fours |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans are best placed in the East or West Stand, away from both the South Stand and the away corner. Ipswich fans should not wear their colours in home areas; the away section is the place for them. For gates, transport and matchday facilities, the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium tickets guide covers the ground in more detail.
The steep design means upper-tier seats feel closer to the pitch than their height suggests, which makes them a sensible saving. Families should look at quieter longside blocks, while anyone chasing atmosphere will find it in the South Stand, where standing for the full 90 minutes is the norm.
Late November afternoons in north London are cold, so dress in layers whichever stand you choose. The roof covers the seating bowl, but the upper tiers can feel breezy, and the concourses are the place to warm up before kick-off and at half-time. Allow time to walk round, since the concourses are large and the ground is busy well before the teams come out.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Loge Suites and Broadcast Booths | Companies hosting groups | Private boxes, the Loge Suites in the East Stand and the Broadcast Booths in the south-west corner |
| The Residency (East, West and Grill) | Corporate guests and special occasions | Restaurant-style dining with padded seats |
| Stadium Social and Stratus | Friends and couples wanting a social package | Lively lounges, with Stratus high on Level 5 |
| Premium Seats | Fans wanting comfort without a full package | Padded seats with access to premium facilities |
Spurs run one of the broadest hospitality ranges in English football, with single-match packages sold alongside season-long memberships such as The H Club and The Tunnel Club. The Tunnel Club, behind the dugouts with a view into the glass players' tunnel, is sold mainly as a members' product.
Hospitality is often the most dependable route into the stadium for non-members, because packages are sold separately from general admission. Check what each listing includes: arrival time, dining style, drinks and seat location.
A 3pm Saturday kick-off suits lunch-based packages, so The Residency options tend to be popular for this slot. Buyers after a livelier pre-match build-up usually prefer Stadium Social, while Premium Seats suit those who mainly want a better seat.
The Loge Suites and Broadcast Booths are sold per box rather than per person, which makes them good value for larger groups who would otherwise buy several individual packages. They sell in small numbers, so anyone planning a corporate day around this fixture should book well ahead of the international break, when demand for November weekends in London tends to rise.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket (club app) | How and when the seller transfers it and which app you need |
| Ticket transfer to a member account | The account details the seller needs and the transfer deadline |
| E-ticket | Whether the listing supports this format for Premier League games |
| Hospitality ticket | Arrival time, lounge entrance and the name the booking is under |
The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is a cashless, digital-ticket venue, so expect your seat to arrive on your phone. Read the listing notes carefully, carry photo ID and charge your phone fully before you travel.
Save the ticket before leaving for the ground and turn the screen brightness up at the turnstile. Mobile signal on the High Road can struggle as the crowd builds, so a saved copy avoids a stressful wait.
White Hart Lane Overground station is the closest to the stadium, with Northumberland Park, Tottenham Hale and Seven Sisters also used on matchdays. Arrive at least an hour before kick-off to allow for bag checks and the walk, and leave large bags at home.
After the final whistle, queues for trains can be long, and stations sometimes run crowd control. Build that into any evening plans, especially if you have a train out of London.
If the seller transfers the ticket to your own club account, set that account up early and confirm the details match exactly. A mismatch found on matchday is far harder to fix than one spotted a week before the game, and the turnstiles will not accept a ticket that has not reached your phone.
Buying through 1BoxOffice, a verified marketplace trading since 2006, puts every order under a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Tottenham Hotspur and open the Ipswich Town fixture on 21 November 2026 to see every current listing.
Step2
Set up your account
Create a 1BoxOffice account or log in so your order and delivery details are saved in one place.
Step3
Filter by stand and tier
Narrow the listings to the East Stand, West Stand or an end, then choose lower or upper tier.
Step4
Choose your quantity
Select how many seats you need and check whether the listing guarantees they are together.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Confirm the delivery method and the details the seller needs to transfer the ticket.
Step6
Review the total
Check the full price, including fees, before moving to payment.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete checkout with your chosen payment method and wait for the confirmation email.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to see when your tickets are dispatched and when they reach your phone.
Overseas buyers are best served by mobile delivery, which avoids relying on a hand-off in London. Check that the listing supports transfer to a phone registered abroad and that you can install the app the seller will use. Groups should filter for seats together and confirm the wording, since seats in the same block are not always side by side.
Premier League games can be moved for television, and a Saturday 3pm fixture may shift to a later slot or to Sunday. Book flexible flights and accommodation, and avoid planning to leave London on the Saturday evening until the schedule is final. Stansted Airport is on the same rail corridor as Tottenham Hale, which makes it a practical arrival point for this ground.
Hotels around Tottenham itself are limited, so most visitors stay in central London and travel out on the day. The Victoria line to Tottenham Hale or Seven Sisters is the simplest route from the West End, and both stations are a walk of around 20 to 30 minutes from the stadium along busy matchday streets.
Ipswich supporters travelling from abroad without access to their club's allocation should choose a neutral seat in the East or West Stand and leave club colours at the hotel. Mixed groups are most comfortable in a longside block, away from the South Stand and the away corner. Keep celebrations low-key in home areas, as stewards can move supporters who are clearly backing the visitors.
Spurs and Ipswich have met only in six Premier League seasons, but the fixture has produced far more upsets than the clubs' size difference suggests. Ipswich won 2-0 at White Hart Lane in January 1993, and in 2001/02 they did the double over Spurs with two 2-1 wins in three weeks. Spurs answered in 1994/95, winning 3-1 at Portman Road and 3-0 in north London.
After Ipswich dropped out of the top flight in 2002, the fixture disappeared from the league for 22 years. It returned in November 2024, when Ipswich won 2-1 at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, their first Premier League win of that season. Spurs replied with a 4-1 win at Portman Road in February 2025, before Ipswich were relegated at the end of that campaign.
What makes this fixture distinctive is how even it has been. Across 12 Premier League meetings, Ipswich hold a narrow edge, and only one goal separates the tallies in north London. That is why this is not a game Spurs supporters take lightly.
The contrast between the grounds adds to the story. Ipswich's first Premier League wins over Spurs came at White Hart Lane, the old ground on the same site, and their first visit to the new stadium ended the same way. For travelling supporters, that run turns a trip to north London into something to look forward to rather than dread.
Ipswich's own history adds weight. The club won the league title in 1962, the FA Cup in 1978 and the UEFA Cup in 1981, and its supporters carry that pride on the road. A trip to one of the most modern grounds in Europe is the kind of away day they plan months ahead.
With only one Premier League meeting at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, the figures below cover all Premier League meetings between the sides at every venue, from 1992/93 to 2024/25.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 12 |
| Tottenham Hotspur wins | 4 |
| Ipswich Town wins | 5 |
| Draws | 3 |
| Tottenham Hotspur goals | 20 |
| Ipswich Town goals | 18 |
| Biggest Tottenham Hotspur win | 4-1 (22 Feb 2025) and 3-0 (8 Mar 1995) |
| Biggest Ipswich Town win | 3-0 (30 Dec 2000) |
| First Premier League meeting in scope | 30 Aug 1992 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 22 Feb 2025 |
In Spurs home games alone, the record is two wins, one draw and three defeats, with Spurs scoring 9 and conceding 8 across five games at White Hart Lane and one at the new stadium. Figures calculated from the match-by-match record below, cross-checked against Premier League records, club reports and independent archives.
The pattern is striking. Ipswich have won three of their six league visits to Spurs, including the last two, while Spurs have won just as many league games at Portman Road as they have at home. That makes home advantage in this fixture far less reliable than the gap between the clubs would suggest.
All Premier League meetings between Tottenham Hotspur and Ipswich Town at every venue, newest first.
| Date | Score | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| 22 Feb 2025 | Ipswich Town 1-4 Tottenham Hotspur | Portman Road |
| 10 Nov 2024 | Tottenham Hotspur 1-2 Ipswich Town | Tottenham Hotspur Stadium |
| 12 Jan 2002 | Ipswich Town 2-1 Tottenham Hotspur | Portman Road |
| 22 Dec 2001 | Tottenham Hotspur 1-2 Ipswich Town | White Hart Lane |
| 30 Dec 2000 | Ipswich Town 3-0 Tottenham Hotspur | Portman Road |
| 19 Aug 2000 | Tottenham Hotspur 3-1 Ipswich Town | White Hart Lane |
| 8 Mar 1995 | Tottenham Hotspur 3-0 Ipswich Town | White Hart Lane |
| 30 Aug 1994 | Ipswich Town 1-3 Tottenham Hotspur | Portman Road |
| 19 Mar 1994 | Tottenham Hotspur 1-1 Ipswich Town | White Hart Lane |
| 26 Sep 1993 | Ipswich Town 2-2 Tottenham Hotspur | Portman Road |
| 27 Jan 1993 | Tottenham Hotspur 0-2 Ipswich Town | White Hart Lane |
| 30 Aug 1992 | Ipswich Town 1-1 Tottenham Hotspur | Portman Road |
Results cross-referenced against Premier League records, Sky Sports, ESPN, club reports and independent archives, with every score confirmed by at least two sources.
Club sales go to One Hotspur members and rarely reach general sale, so non-members usually buy through a resale marketplace or a hospitality package.
Buying before the broadcast picks are announced usually gives the widest choice, as prices tend to rise once the time is fixed and again in the final week.
Visiting supporters are placed in the lower tier of the north-east corner, with up to 3,000 seats for a league game.
The stadium uses digital tickets, so expect a mobile transfer and keep your phone charged for the turnstile.
Options range from Premium Seats and social lounges to restaurant-style dining at The Residency and private Loge Suites.
Sources: Tottenham Hotspur official website (fixtures, stadium, membership, ticketing points and hospitality), Ipswich Town, Premier League records, Sky Sports, ESPN and Football Ground Guide. 1BoxOffice is an independent marketplace and is not affiliated with Tottenham Hotspur, Ipswich Town or the Premier League.