Buy Swansea City tickets for the 2026/27 Season and you are in for a Championship campaign with an unusually Welsh flavour. The Swans play their home games at the 21,088-seat Swansea.com Stadium in Landore, and this season both Cardiff City and Wrexham are in the same division, which puts two Welsh derbies on the home calendar.
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Few clubs outside the Premier League carry a history like this one. Swansea were the first Welsh club to play in the Premier League, won the League Cup at Wembley in 2013 and beat Valencia 3-0 at Mestalla in the Europa League. This guide covers what you will pay, where to sit, how membership works and the story behind the club, so you can choose the right seat with confidence.
Swansea sell tickets through the club's online ticket office, the club shop and the phone line, and members of the Jack Army scheme get first access to home tickets around four weeks before each game. Season ticket holders take a large share of the ground before a single match ticket goes on sale, so for high-demand fixtures the general sale can be short or may not happen at all.
Derby days are tighter still. For the trip to Cardiff in January 2025, away tickets were sold only to Jack Army members, one each and in order of loyalty points, and fans had to travel on club coaches as part of a police-controlled arrangement. Rules like that make sense for a high-risk fixture, but they leave a casual supporter, a visitor from abroad or a fan who has not built up points with very few options.
The secondary market fills that gap. Listings on 1BoxOffice give you a way to find seats for a high-demand Championship game, a cup tie or a weekend when the members' window has closed, and to compare stands and prices in one place. It suits supporters who live away from Swansea, groups planning a trip around a fixture and anyone who cannot commit to a membership for a single game.
Club channels remain the first stop for many fans, and for a standard league game there are often seats on general sale. For the matches that move fastest, or when you need to buy without a membership, the marketplace gives you choice the ticket office cannot.
1BoxOffice has been connecting football supporters with verified sellers since 2006. Every listing goes through the same checks, and every order is backed by the same guarantee, whether it is a single seat in the North Stand or a group booking for a big Championship weekend.
For supporters travelling from across the UK or from abroad, that matters. You can compare seats in one place, pay in your own currency and follow your order from checkout to delivery without relying on a box office queue in Swansea.
The Swansea.com Stadium drew a crowd of 20,973 for the visit of West Ham United in October 2026, one of the largest in its history and a sign of how strongly the city has backed its club in the Championship. A ground of just over 21,000 seats does not leave much spare capacity once season ticket holders and members have been served.
Demand is not even across the season, though. A midweek game against a mid-table side can usually be bought close to kick-off, while a handful of fixtures each year draw close to a full house.
The lesson for buyers is simple. For a standard league game you can usually wait, but for the derbies, the visits of big-name clubs and the run-in, it pays to secure seats as soon as the date is confirmed.
For 2026/27 Swansea price matchday tickets in three categories, with adult tickets starting at £35 for Category A games, £30 for Category B and £20 for Category C. The category depends on the opponent and the expected demand, so the derbies and the visits of big-name clubs sit at the top of the range.
Where you sit matters too. The ground is split into price zones, with the central seats in the East and West Stands in the top zone and the Westacres Family South Stand among the more affordable areas. Reduced prices are available for younger supporters, and the club publishes the full price list for each match.
The season runs from August 2026 to May 2027, and resale prices across that window follow demand. A quiet midweek game may trade close to face value, while the Cardiff and Wrexham derbies or a big FA Cup tie can command a significant premium.
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| EFL Championship (standard fixtures) | £30 – £60 |
| EFL Championship (Cardiff, Wrexham and high-demand fixtures) | £60 – £150+ |
| FA Cup | £25 – £70 |
| Hospitality and VIP | £100 – £250+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
Yes, for most home games. You do not need to be a member to buy, and tickets that are not taken up in the members' window go on general sale. The Jack Army membership, priced at £35 for 2026/27, gives first access to home tickets around four weeks before each game, while the cheaper Jack Army+ option is for season ticket holders and gives first access to away tickets. An international membership is available for supporters living outside the UK.
The difficulty comes with the games everyone wants. When the members' window absorbs most of the seats for a derby or a big-name visit, there may be little left for general sale, and some away fixtures are sold to members only. Loyalty points, built up by attending games, can decide who gets tickets when demand is highest, which is why it pays to compare Swansea City tickets on the secondary market for those fixtures.
Phone and in-person sales through the club carry an extra £2.50 per ticket. Buying through the marketplace lets you skip the membership step for a one-off game and choose your seat in advance.
A new adult season ticket for 2026/27 costs £465, which works out at around £20 a game across the 23 home league fixtures. Prices rose by around 7% on the previous season, but under-14 prices were frozen for a third year in a row, and payment can be split into monthly instalments.
Season tickets are the backbone of the crowd, and holders can add Jack Army+ for early access to away tickets. For anyone who plans to attend most home games, a season ticket is the better-value option, but for visitors and occasional supporters, single-match tickets are the more practical route.
| Season Ticket Type | 2026/27 Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Adult (new) | £465 | Around £20 per home league game |
| Adult and under-14 pair (Family South Stand) | £371 | One adult and one child in the family area |
| Under-18 (South Stand) | £132 | Concession price for younger supporters |
| Under-14 (South Stand) | £50 | Frozen for a third consecutive season |
| Payment options | Up to eight monthly instalments | Spreads the cost across the season |
Season ticket prices are set by the club each year and may change from one season to the next.
The Swansea.com Stadium is a compact, enclosed bowl with four stands: the East and West Stands along the touchlines, the North Stand at one end and the Westacres Family South Stand at the other. Price zones follow the layout, with the central sections of the East and West Stands in the top zone and the family areas among the most affordable.
| Stand or Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| West Stand, central | Central views | Higher (Zone 1) | Touchline seats close to the halfway line |
| East Stand, central | Central views facing the West Stand | Higher (Zone 1) | A full side view of the pitch |
| East and West Stands, wings | A side view at a lower price | Mid-range (Zone 2) | Good sightlines towards either penalty area |
| North-East corner | Atmosphere | Mid-range | Home to the most vocal home supporters, with a drummer and rail seating, next to the away section |
| North Stand (away section) | Visiting supporters | Set per match | Usually around 2,000 tickets for league games |
| Westacres Family South Stand | Families | Lower (Zone 3) | Family Duo tickets for one adult and one under-14 |
For a first visit, the wings of the East or West Stand give a good balance of view and price. If you want the noise, look for seats close to the North-East corner, but avoid the sectors set aside for away supporters unless you are following the visiting side.
Swansea take strong followings around the Championship, and Jack Army+ members, available to season ticket holders, get first access to away tickets. For the highest-risk fixtures, such as the trip to Cardiff, tickets have been sold to members only with travel on club coaches, an arrangement that has been used for the derby since away fans returned in 1997.
| Topic | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Away allocation | Set by the host club for each match and sold by Swansea to members first, with loyalty points used when demand is highest |
| Cardiff away | Historically members only, one ticket each, with compulsory travel on club coaches and photo ID matching the ticket |
| Short trips | Cardiff and Bristol City are within easy reach along the M4 |
| Long trips | Northern clubs such as Burnley, Blackburn, Preston and Middlesbrough mean early starts and long journeys |
| Wrexham away | A long trip to north Wales, usually best done by road or with the supporters' coach |
Loyalty points matter for high-demand away days. When an allocation is oversubscribed, the club has sold it in order of loyalty points, which supporters typically build up by attending games across the season. For a fan planning to follow the Swans regularly, building points early in the season is the surest way to secure a seat for the derbies later on.
Tickets sold to home supporters of the host club are not for the visiting end, so check the sector before buying and sit with the supporters of the team you follow.
The right seat depends on what you want from the day. Use this as a quick guide before you compare listings.
| Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Best atmosphere | North-East corner | The loudest home support, right next to the visiting fans |
| Best view | Central East or West Stand | Zone 1 seats with a clear line along the whole pitch |
| Family-friendly | Westacres Family South Stand | A dedicated family area with Family Duo tickets |
| Premium experience | Hospitality lounges | Matchday dining and premium seats, suited to business guests and special occasions |
| Lower-priced option | South Stand or the stand wings | The most affordable seats in the ground, with good views in a compact stadium |
For 93 years Swansea played at the Vetch Field, a tight city-centre ground close to the seafront. It held a record crowd of 32,796 for an FA Cup tie against Arsenal in February 1968, but by the time the club left its capacity was down to 11,475, and the last league game there was a 1-0 win over Shrewsbury Town on 30 April 2005. The ground was demolished from 2011, and many older supporters still talk about the Vetch with real affection.
The new stadium opened on 10 July 2005 at Landore, on the site of the old Morfa athletics stadium on the north side of the city, and the Swans' first league game there was a 1-0 win over Tranmere Rovers. Known for most of its life as the Liberty Stadium, it became the Swansea.com Stadium in August 2021 under a ten-year naming deal. It holds 21,088, all seated, in a fully enclosed four-sided bowl that keeps the noise in.
The ground's ownership is changing. The stadium has been owned by the local council, with the club taking over its day-to-day running in 2018, and in July 2026 the council agreed to sell the freehold to the club. With the Ospreys rugby side having moved out, Swansea are now the only tenant, and the club has agreed to buy the ground as the sale is completed.
The atmosphere peaks in the North-East corner, where the most vocal home supporters gather next to the away section with a drummer and rail seating. "Hymns and Arias" rings around the ground on big days, and the derbies against Cardiff bring an intensity few grounds in the Championship can match. The visit of West Ham United in October 2026 drew 20,973, among the largest crowds the stadium has seen.
Getting there is straightforward. Swansea railway station is around one and a half to two miles from the ground, a walk of 30 to 40 minutes, and buses 4 and 4A run between the city centre and the stadium. From the city centre itself, the walk takes around 20 minutes. Drivers can use the park-and-walk sites at Landore, and visiting supporters arriving by road are usually directed to a dedicated park-and-ride off the M4.
The area around the ground is a retail park rather than a traditional football neighbourhood, so most fans eat and drink in the city centre before walking up. Swansea's Wind Street, the marina and the long sweep of Swansea Bay are all within easy reach, and Mumbles and the Gower Peninsula are a short drive away for anyone making a weekend of it.
The Swansea.com Stadium offers a range of hospitality options, from matchday dining in the stadium's lounges to private boxes for groups and business guests. Packages typically combine a padded seat with a pre-match meal and drinks, and they are especially popular for the Cardiff and Wrexham derbies and the visits of big-name clubs.
Availability for the high-demand games can be limited, so it pays to book early. Listings on 1BoxOffice show exactly what each package includes before you pay.
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price Range |
|---|---|---|
| Matchday dining | Lounge access, a pre-match meal and a premium seat | £100 – £200 |
| Private box | A box for a group, with catering and a view of the pitch | Priced per box and match on request |
| Derby premium | Hospitality for the Cardiff or Wrexham derby | £150 – £250+ |
| Group booking | Seats together for business or private groups | Priced on request |
Hospitality prices vary more than standard seats and may change between matches and seasons.
Swansea is an easy city to build a football weekend around. It sits on the M4 at the western end of the South Wales corridor, and direct trains run from London Paddington, Cardiff and Bristol, so supporters from across the UK can reach a Saturday kick-off without an early start.
The railway station sits at the top of the city centre, and from there it is a walk through town or a short bus ride to the stadium. Cardiff Airport is the nearest airport, and Bristol Airport is another option for visitors flying in from further afield. Drivers coming along the M4 will find the stadium close to the motorway on the north side of the city, with park-and-walk sites nearby.
The city centre and the Maritime Quarter put you close to restaurants, bars and the seafront, and within a short taxi or bus ride of the ground. Many visitors also stay in Mumbles, at the western end of Swansea Bay, which has a pier, a promenade and a lively choice of places to eat. Book early for the derby weekends, when demand for rooms rises along with demand for seats.
Most supporters meet in the city centre before kick-off and walk or catch the bus up to Landore together. After the game, the city centre is the natural place to head back to, and on a dry day the walk along the seafront to Mumbles is a favourite with visitors. The Gower Peninsula, Britain's first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, is close enough for a Sunday trip before heading home.
A few minutes of checking before you pay saves problems on matchday. These are the questions worth answering for any Swansea game.
Championship fixtures are regularly moved for television, and derby dates can change on police advice. Your ticket stays valid if the match is moved, but travel plans may not, so factor that in before booking anything non-refundable.
Check the stand and the zone as well as the price. Home supporters should avoid the away section in the North Stand, families may prefer the Westacres Family South Stand and anyone following the visiting side should buy in the away allocation.
Check the delivery method, the expected delivery date and any notes on concessions or ID. If anything on your confirmation looks wrong, contact customer support straight away rather than waiting until matchday.
Ordering through 1BoxOffice takes a few minutes once you know which match you want. The process is the same for a Championship game in Swansea, a cup tie or a trip to follow the Swans away from home.
Step1
Find your fixture
Search for the match you want or use the fixture list at the end of this guide. Each event shows the competition, venue and kick-off time once the league has confirmed it.
Step2
Create an account or log in
New buyers can create an account in a couple of minutes, which keeps your order, delivery updates and contact details in one place. Returning customers simply log in.
Step3
Compare the listings
Filter by stand, sector, quantity and price. Listings show where the seats are in the ground, so you can weigh a sideline view against a place behind the goal.
Step4
Read the listing notes
Check any notes on seating together, age restrictions, name or ID requirements and the expected delivery date. These details matter most for designated supporters' zones and away sectors.
Step5
Choose your quantity
Select how many seats you need. If you are buying for a group, pick a listing that confirms the seats are together rather than splitting the order across sellers.
Step6
Review your order
Confirm the match, date, sector, quantity, delivery method and total price, including fees, before you continue to payment.
Step7
Complete secure payment
Pay in your preferred currency through the encrypted checkout. A confirmation email follows straight away with your order reference.
Step8
Follow your delivery
Use your order reference to track order progress until the tickets arrive, and keep the confirmation email to hand on matchday.
Tickets for Championship fixtures are often released close to matchday, so a delivery date in the final days before kick-off is normal rather than a warning sign. If a match is moved for television, your order stays attached to the rescheduled game.
Most Swansea home games have seats on general sale until close to kick-off. These are the exceptions, where waiting can mean missing out.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Cardiff City (South Wales derby) | The fixture Swansea supporters care about most, with tight ticketing and travel controls for both sets of fans |
| Wrexham | A second Welsh derby, with strong interest from both clubs and from neutrals |
| Recently relegated clubs | Sides such as West Ham United and Wolverhampton Wanderers bring big travelling followings, and West Ham's visit in October 2026 drew almost 21,000 |
| FA Cup ties against Premier League opposition | Third-round draws in January can bring a top-flight visitor to Swansea at short notice |
| The run-in | With six play-off places from 2026/27, more late-season games carry promotion stakes |
With 46 league games and 23 at home, each opponent visits Swansea once in the league season, so the derbies and the big-name visits are one-off chances rather than fixtures you can catch later.
The delivery method depends on how the seller holds the tickets, and it is always shown on the listing before you pay.
Always check the listing notes for the delivery method and expected date, and contact customer support straight away if anything on your confirmation does not match what you ordered.
Matchday at the Swansea.com Stadium is straightforward for most games, but the derbies and the bigger fixtures bring heavier security and longer queues, so a little planning helps.
Aim to reach the ground at least 45 minutes before kick-off for a standard league game and an hour for a derby or a sell-out. Queues build at the turnstiles in the final half hour, and arriving early means you are in your seat for the build-up and the noise from the North-East corner.
Carry photo ID, especially for derby fixtures, where ID matching the ticket holder has been required for away supporters. If your ticket is on your phone, keep the battery charged and the ticket saved for offline use, and have concession proof ready if you are using a reduced-price ticket.
Travel light, as large bags are likely to be refused and there is no guarantee of storage at the stadium. Pyrotechnics, smoke bombs, glass and dangerous items are prohibited, and stewards can carry out searches at the entrances. A small bag with essentials is the safest option.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Swansea City Association Football Club |
| Founded | 1912, as Swansea Town |
| Nicknames | The Swans, Yr Elyrch, The Jacks |
| Colours | White, with black |
| Stadium | Swansea.com Stadium, capacity 21,088 |
| League | EFL Championship |
| Best league finish | Sixth in the First Division, 1981/82 |
| Major honours | League Cup 2013, Football League Trophy 1994 and 2006, ten Welsh Cups |
| Premier League seasons | Seven (2011/12 to 2017/18) |
Swansea's history is one of extreme highs and lows. The club has climbed from the Fourth Division to the top of the First Division in four years, fallen back again just as quickly, come within one game of leaving the Football League altogether and then risen to become the first Welsh club in the Premier League.
The club was founded in 1912 as Swansea Town, wearing white from the start, and played its first season at the Vetch Field. Titles in the Third Division South in 1925 and 1949 lifted Swansea into the second tier, and Cyril Pearce's 35 league goals in 1931/32 set a single-season record that still stands. The 1950s produced one of the great Welsh forwards in Ivor Allchurch, whose 166 league goals make him the club's all-time leading scorer. Swansea was granted city status in 1969, and the club took the name Swansea City in 1970.
Cup football gave the club its first taste of Europe. The Welsh Cup was open to Welsh clubs playing in the English leagues, and Swansea won it in 1913, 1932, 1950, 1961 and 1966. The 1961 triumph took them into the European Cup Winners' Cup, making Swansea the first Welsh club to enter a European competition, and it set a pattern that would bring continental nights to the Vetch in later decades, including the record 12-0 win over Sliema Wanderers.
John Toshack's arrival in 1978 changed everything. Promotions in 1978, 1979 and 1981 took Swansea from the Fourth Division to the First, and the club's first top-flight game was a 5-1 win over Leeds United, with Bob Latchford scoring a hat-trick. Swansea led the First Division at several points in the autumn of 1981 and finished sixth with 69 points, still the club's highest league finish. Three straight Welsh Cups brought European football, including a 12-0 win over Sliema Wanderers that remains the club's biggest victory, but the fall was as fast as the rise, and by 1986 Swansea were back in the Fourth Division.
The late 1980s and 1990s were spent mostly in the lower divisions, with a Football League Trophy win at Wembley in 1994 and the Third Division title in 2000 the highlights. By 2003 the club was in deep trouble on and off the pitch, and only a 4-2 win over Hull City at the Vetch on the final day, with a hat-trick from James Thomas, kept Swansea in the Football League under manager Brian Flynn. Two years later the club moved to its new stadium, won the Football League Trophy again in 2006 against Carlisle United in Cardiff, and in 2008, playing a passing style under Roberto Martínez, won League One.
Brendan Rodgers built on the Martínez style, and a 4-2 win over Reading in the 2011 play-off final, with a Scott Sinclair hat-trick, made Swansea the first Welsh club in the Premier League. Under Michael Laudrup they won the League Cup in 2013, thrashing Bradford City 5-0 at Wembley with two goals from Nathan Dyer, and the following season they won 3-0 at Valencia in the Europa League before losing to Napoli in the round of 32. Swansea finished as high as eighth in 2014/15 and spent seven seasons in the top flight before relegation in 2018.
Since then the Swans have been a Championship club, coming closest to a return in 2021, when Brentford won the play-off final 2-0 at Wembley. The ownership has also changed, with American investors Brett Cravatt and Jason Cohen leading the club and Luka Modrić and Snoop Dogg joining as minority investors in 2025. In 2026 the council agreed to sell the stadium to the club, a significant step for Swansea's long-term future.
Swansea's story has been written by local heroes and by players who arrived as unknowns and left as stars. These are the names supporters still sing about.
| Name | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ivor Allchurch | Inside forward | A Swansea-born forward and one of the finest Welsh players of his generation. He had two spells with the club and remains its all-time leading scorer. | 166 league goals |
| Wilfred Milne | Defender | A full-back who served the club for 17 seasons between the wars. His appearance total has stood for nearly a century. | More than 580 league appearances (1920 to 1937) |
| John Toshack | Player-manager | Took Swansea from the Fourth Division to the First in four seasons. His side briefly topped the First Division in 1981. | Three promotions; sixth in 1981/82 |
| Alan Curtis | Forward and club figure | A Rhondda-born forward who starred in the Toshack era across three spells as a player. He later served the club on the coaching staff and as honorary president. | More than 100 goals for the club |
| Robbie James | Midfielder | A powerful midfielder and a key figure in the rise through the divisions. He played well over 500 games for the club over two spells. | More than 130 goals for the club |
| Lee Trundle | Forward | The showman striker of the club's revival in the 2000s. His goals and tricks made him a cult hero at the Vetch and the new stadium. | 91 goals in 194 games |
| Leon Britton | Midfielder | The small midfielder who played in all four divisions with Swansea. He became a symbol of the passing style that took the club to the Premier League. | More than 500 games over two spells |
| Ashley Williams | Defender and captain | A cornerstone of the defence through the Premier League years and part of the side that won the League Cup in 2013. He also captained Wales. | 352 games (2008 to 2016) |
| Michu | Forward | Signed for around £2 million in 2012, he scored 22 goals in his first season. He also scored in the 2013 League Cup final. | League Cup winner 2013 |
Other names belong in the story too. Wilfried Bony scored 34 goals in his first spell, including 20 Premier League goals in the calendar year 2014, before joining Manchester City, and Gylfi Sigurðsson's second spell ended with a club-record sale to Everton in 2017. Nathan Dyer, Jonathan de Guzmán and Scott Sinclair all scored on the club's biggest days.
Swansea's biggest trophy came at Wembley in 2013, but the cabinet tells the story of a club that has won in every era, from the Welsh Cup before the First World War to the League One title in 2008.
| Competition | Titles | Years |
|---|---|---|
| League Cup | 1 | 2012/13 |
| Football League Trophy | 2 | 1994, 2006 |
| Welsh Cup | 10 | 1913, 1932, 1950, 1961, 1966, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1989, 1991 |
| Third Division South | 2 | 1924/25, 1948/49 |
| Third Division | 1 | 1999/2000 |
| League One | 1 | 2007/08 |
| Championship play-off final | 1 | 2010/11 |
The 2013 League Cup final win over Bradford City, by 5-0 in front of more than 82,000 at Wembley, is the club's only major English trophy and the margin is a record for a League Cup final.
Swansea's rivalries start in Wales. As a Welsh club in the English pyramid, the Swans measure themselves first against Cardiff, and with Cardiff and Wrexham both in the Championship in 2026/27, the domestic calendar has rarely looked so Welsh.
The South Wales derby is Swansea's defining fixture. The clubs first met on 7 September 1912, a 1-1 draw, and the rivalry between the two cities runs far deeper than football. The 2013/14 season brought the derby to the Premier League, with Cardiff winning 1-0 in November and Swansea winning 3-0 in February, and Swansea completed league doubles over their rivals in both 2021/22 and 2022/23. Because of its history, the fixture is played under strict controls, with travel and ticketing for away fans tightly managed.
Wrexham's rise through the divisions has revived a north-south Welsh rivalry. With both clubs in the Championship for 2026/27, the meetings add a second Welsh derby to the Swansea calendar, and interest from both sets of supporters and from neutrals makes these two of the hardest tickets of the season.
Bristol City, just across the Severn, are another regional opponent. The short trip along the M4 and the clubs' regular meetings in the Championship give the fixture an edge that goes beyond a standard league game.
On 19 September 2013 Swansea went to Mestalla for their first Europa League group game and won 3-0, with goals from Wilfried Bony, Michu and Jonathan de Guzmán. It remains one of the most celebrated results in the club's history and a high point of the Laudrup era.
Napoli ended that European adventure in the round of 32 in February 2014. A goalless draw in Swansea was followed by a 3-1 defeat in Naples, but the tie showed how far the club had come in a decade.
These are the campaigns that define the modern Swans, from the Toshack peak to the Wembley win.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 1981/82 | Swansea's first season in the top flight, opened with a 5-1 win over Leeds United. The club topped the table in the autumn. It finished sixth, still its highest league placing. |
| 2002/03 | A season spent fighting to stay in the Football League. Survival came on the final day with a 4-2 win over Hull City at the Vetch. James Thomas scored a hat-trick. |
| 2007/08 | League One champions under Roberto Martínez. The passing style that would define the club took shape. It was the club's third season at the new stadium. |
| 2010/11 | Promotion to the Premier League through the play-offs under Brendan Rodgers. Swansea beat Reading 4-2 at Wembley. Scott Sinclair scored a hat-trick. |
| 2012/13 | The League Cup, won 5-0 against Bradford City at Wembley under Michael Laudrup. Michu scored 22 goals in all competitions. The club finished ninth in the Premier League. |
| 2014/15 | Eighth in the Premier League, the club's highest Premier League finish. Wilfried Bony left for Manchester City in January. Gylfi Sigurðsson returned from Tottenham Hotspur. |
| 2020/21 | A Championship play-off final at Wembley, lost 2-0 to Brentford. It was the closest the club has come to a Premier League return. The side was managed by Steve Cooper. |
Swansea's records span more than a century, from the Vetch Field to the Swansea.com Stadium. These are the figures supporters quote most often.
| Record | Holder or Match | Figure |
|---|---|---|
| Biggest win | Swansea 12-0 Sliema Wanderers, Cup Winners' Cup, 1982 | 12-0 |
| Biggest league win | Swansea 8-0 Hartlepool United, 1978 | 8-0 |
| Most league goals in a season | Cyril Pearce, 1931/32 | 35 |
| All-time leading scorer | Ivor Allchurch | 166 league goals |
| Record attendance (Vetch Field) | v Arsenal, FA Cup, 17 February 1968 | 32,796 |
| Highest league finish | First Division, 1981/82 | Sixth |
| Record sale | Gylfi Sigurðsson to Everton, 2017 | Around £45 million |
Records like these are part of the matchday story, and most of them date from the Vetch Field years.
Choose your match, compare listings by stand and price, and complete the secure checkout in your preferred currency. A confirmation email arrives straight away, and the tickets are delivered before matchday using the method shown on the listing.
The stadium is in Landore, around 20 minutes on foot from Swansea city centre and 30 to 40 minutes from the railway station. Buses 4 and 4A run to the ground, and there are park-and-walk sites nearby for drivers.
The South Wales derby is one of the highest-demand games of the season, so resale prices sit well above a standard Championship fixture. Expect to pay more for central seats in the East and West Stands, and book early, as prices tend to rise as the date approaches.
Tickets for Championship fixtures are often released in the final days before kick-off, so a late delivery date is normal. The expected delivery date is shown on the listing, and you can follow progress from your account until the tickets arrive.
Swansea won the League Cup in 2013, the Football League Trophy in 1994 and 2006 and the Welsh Cup ten times. They were also the first Welsh club to reach the Premier League, through the 2011 play-off final.
Whether it is the South Wales derby, the visit of Wrexham or a big Championship weekend by the bay, 1BoxOffice makes it straightforward to find seats that fit your plans. As a verified marketplace established in 2006 and backed by a 150% money-back guarantee, it gives you a dependable route to Swansea matches all season long.
Sources: Swansea City AFC official club website (swanseacity.com) and ticketing announcements, Swans Trust, English Football League (EFL), Football Association of Wales, UEFA, BBC Sport, WalesOnline, Nation.Cymru, Swansea Bay News, Transfermarkt, Wikipedia. All statistics and figures cited above have been cross-referenced against club publications and verified football data sources. 1BoxOffice is an independent ticket marketplace and is not affiliated with Swansea City AFC, the English Football League or The Football Association.
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