
Buy Tottenham Hotspur tickets for the 2026/27 season without a One Hotspur membership, a ticketing points balance or a place on a waiting list you can only hold by paying every year. Every Spurs home and away fixture is listed with the stand, the price band and the delivery method visible before you commit, so you can compare what is genuinely available and book in minutes.
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Spurs tickets are worth understanding properly this season, because the club has been unusually candid about where it stands. Tottenham finished 17th on 41 points in 2025/26, two points clear of relegation, after using three head coaches in a single campaign. Roberto De Zerbi arrived on a five-year deal in spring 2026 and spent roughly £237m rebuilding over the summer.
Tottenham tickets reach this marketplace from season ticket holders and members who cannot attend. That matters more here than at most clubs. Tottenham state plainly that they expect Premier League fixtures not to reach guest or general sale, so Spurs match tickets on the resale market are the ordinary route rather than a workaround.
Tottenham sell English Premier League home fixtures through One Hotspur membership across seven on-sale windows a season. Season ticket holders come first. One Hotspur+ members get access from 10am on the Monday of a window, standard One Hotspur members from 10am the Tuesday. Members are limited to one ticket per membership per fixture.
What follows is Ticket Exchange returns, then a guest sale and a general sale entirely at club discretion. The club's own wording on its home tickets page is blunt: tickets for home games are unlikely to get to general sale and are often only available to One Hotspur members. For a Premier League match, treat general sale as something that does not happen.
The resale market sits outside that sequence entirely. Season ticket holders list unused seats on the club exchange at face value. That supply plus the wider resale market is what keeps Tottenham Hotspur Stadium seats in circulation between windows. For visitors planning a trip, our guide to buying Premier League tickets as a visitor covers the practical side.
1BoxOffice has been trading in live event tickets since 2006, longer than most sites now selling Spurs tickets have existed. Spurs tickets listed here come from holders, not from a speculative inventory. Orders are backed by a guarantee, sellers are verified before their listings go live and every transaction is tracked from purchase through to delivery.
The practical benefit is that you are not gambling on an anonymous listing. You can compare Tottenham Hotspur tickets side by side across stands and price bands in one view, rather than refreshing a single club page and hoping something appears. For a fixture you have travelled for, that assurance is the difference between a weekend that works and one that does not.
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium holds 62,850. Attendance has stayed close to that figure through two seasons that ended 17th. That is the honest headline. It is also the most interesting thing about Spurs ticket demand: the ground sells out regardless of the league table, because the building itself is a destination.
Demand at Tottenham is not one pressure but several stacked together. Working out which apply to your fixture tells you how fast you need to move.
Tottenham ticket prices run on a three-band category system. The 2026/27 split of the nineteen Premier League home fixtures is six Category A, nine Category B and four Category C. Newcastle United were downgraded from A to B this season. The club reduced the size of Category A overall.
Against those bands, Category A adult face values run roughly £35.50 to £139 depending on age category and location, with lower-demand fixtures starting from around £49 on individual sale. Spurs ticket prices on the resale market sit well above face value for the derby and much closer to it for a Category C midweek game.
Concessions changed meaningfully for 2026/27 and are worth knowing before you buy. The junior discount of 50 per cent is now available in all non-standing areas. The young adult band widened from 18 to 21 up to 18 to 25 at a 25 per cent discount, available in every area including safe standing for the first time.
| Tottenham Hotspur Ticket Type | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Premier League (Category C fixtures) | £45 – £190 |
| Premier League (Category B fixtures) | £60 – £260 |
| Premier League (Category A and the derby) | £100 – £500+ |
| Domestic cup (FA Cup and Carabao Cup) | £30 – £175 |
| Tottenham Hotspur hospitality tickets and Tottenham Hotspur VIP tickets | £299 – £850+ per person |
| Tottenham Hotspur Women at the stadium | £5 – £25 |
Tottenham ticket prices above reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
There are reliable ways to pay less on Spurs match tickets. Cheap Tottenham Hotspur tickets do exist if you know where to look. Anyone hunting cheap Spurs tickets should target a Category C fixture and an upper tier seat in the North Stand, which together give the lowest prices in the ground. The same logic delivers cheap Tottenham Hotspur tickets in the cup competitions, where crowds are smaller and listings sit lower. Domestic cup ties are the next most affordable route, drawing smaller crowds than league weekends.
Timing matters as much as location. Last-minute Tottenham Hotspur tickets cut both ways: listings for Category C fixtures usually soften in the fortnight before kick-off as sellers adjust, whereas the derby gets dearer as availability thins. Buying early on Tottenham Hotspur vs Arsenal or Tottenham Hotspur vs Chelsea and late on Tottenham Hotspur vs Hull City or Tottenham Hotspur vs Coventry City is the pattern that serves most budgets best.
Yes, through the resale market. THFC membership is not required there, whatever the club's own sale windows demand. This is the question most people arrive here asking. The club's tiers for 2026/27 are One Hotspur from £45, One Hotspur+ from £60, Junior One Hotspur from £20 and Junior One Hotspur+ from £25.
Only the plus tiers carry a season ticket waiting list position. That position survives only if you renew your membership every single year. Lapse once and you forfeit it. Even the paid tiers buy you an access window rather than a seat. Members are capped at one ticket per membership per fixture.
The resale market removes every one of those conditions. You are buying a seat that has already been allocated and paid for, from a holder who cannot use it. No membership, no ticketing points, no annual renewal to protect a queue place. Our walkthrough on how to buy a Tottenham ticket without membership covers the club's system in detail.
Tottenham season ticket prices were frozen for 2026/27, the second consecutive year without an increase, with the club confirming no rise on either season ticket or match ticket prices across the men's and women's teams. Adult season tickets run from £856 to around £2,367 across nineteen league fixtures, which places Spurs second most expensive in the Premier League at the top end.
The freeze reads differently against two seventeenth-place finishes than it would after a title challenge. The club framed it accordingly. Payment runs over ten months through a finance plan carrying a one-off arrangement fee of 5.82 per cent. Renewals for this season closed in late May 2026.
| Season Ticket Detail | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Adult price range | £856 to approximately £2,367 across 19 Premier League home fixtures |
| Price change for 2026/27 | Frozen at zero per cent, the second consecutive season |
| Junior concession | 50 per cent of the adult price, now available in all non-standing areas |
| Young adult concession | 25 per cent discount, band widened from 18 to 21 up to 18 to 25, available in safe standing for the first time |
| Waiting list | Automatic placement for One Hotspur+ and Junior One Hotspur+ members. The place is lost if membership lapses. The club publishes no queue length. |
| Ticket Exchange | Holders list unused seats at face value. Purchases are non-refundable and cannot be relisted. Closes two hours before kick-off. |
For a wider view of how these schemes work across English football, read our guide to football season tickets.
The ground is unusual in shape and that changes how you should buy, so read the seating chart before you pick a band. The South Stand is a single tier of 17,500 seats, the largest single-tier stand in the United Kingdom, raked at 34 degrees and designed to recreate the wall of noise the old Shelf terrace produced at White Hart Lane. The North Stand has three tiers, while the East and West Stands run to four apiece and carry most of the premium seating.
| Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Stand | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| South Stand, single tier | Atmosphere and singing | Mid | 17,500 seats in one tier at a 34-degree rake, the largest single-tier stand in the country. Rail seating operates here for safe standing. |
| West Stand, lower and central | The clearest view of the game | Premium | Halfway line with four tiers above it and the main hospitality spine of the ground. Top of the price scale. |
| East Stand | Balance of view and price | Mid to premium | Four tiers opposite the West Stand, mixing general admission with premium seating and the Travel Club lounge. |
| North Stand, upper tier | Getting in for less | Lower | The highest general admission seats in the ground and consistently the cheapest. Block 416 houses the Sensory Suite. |
| North East corner, blocks 114 to 118 | Visiting supporters | Capped | The away allocation, entering through gates 11 and 12, with block 234 on the upper level. Capped at £30 under the league-wide away price cap. |
| Goal Line Bar concourse, South Stand | Arriving early | Any | A 65-metre bar, the longest in Europe, serving beer from the only microbrewery inside a football stadium anywhere. |
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is not simply a replacement for White Hart Lane. It is the most technically ambitious football ground in Britain. Several of its features are genuinely unique rather than marketing lines.
Tottenham Hotspur away tickets are allocated on ticketing points. The club publishes the split more openly than most: 80 per cent of the away allocation goes to general admission season ticket holders and 20 per cent to premium members, players' families, staff and partners. Returns from that second portion go back to unsuccessful applicants ranked by points.
Points run on a rolling window of the previous four full seasons plus the current one, so recent buying beats historic loyalty. Season ticket holders always rank above One Hotspur members regardless of totals. Members only get access if the fixture is not oversubscribed by holders, which for a significant away day it always is. Tottenham away tickets on the resale market are the realistic route for everyone else.
| Away Fixture Detail | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Typical Premier League allocation | Around 3,000, in line with the league requirement of 3,000 seats or ten per cent of capacity, whichever is lower. |
| Price | Capped at £30 face value under the Premier League away ticket cap. |
| Allocation split | 80 per cent to general admission season ticket holders, 20 per cent to premium members, families, staff and partners. |
| How applicants are ranked | By ticketing points across a rolling four-season window plus the current campaign. Season ticket holders always outrank members. |
| Member access | Only when a fixture is not oversubscribed by season ticket holders, which rules out most fixtures worth travelling to. |
Tottenham Hotspur home tickets and away allocations behave completely differently, so it is worth knowing which you are chasing. Five away days shape the season more than the rest.
There is no single correct seat at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, only the seat that fits what you came for. A first-timer bringing a child wants something entirely different from a supporter flying in for the North London derby. Work out your priority first, then let it choose the stand.
| Your Priority | Best Tottenham Hotspur Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Best atmosphere | South Stand, single tier | 17,500 seats in one steep bank, built deliberately to reproduce what the Shelf did at White Hart Lane. |
| Best view of the football | West Stand, lower and central | Halfway line at pitch level, with the most balanced sightlines in the ground. |
| Family-friendly | North Stand, away from the South end | Junior concessions at 50 per cent now apply across all non-standing areas. The Sensory Suite sits in block 416. |
| Premium experience | The H Club, The Tunnel Club or a Loge on Four | Inclusive dining, heated seating and access three hours before kick-off. Sold as hospitality, so no membership applies. |
| Lower-priced option | North Stand upper tier on a Category C fixture | The cheapest combination available and the one most people overlook when chasing a marquee game instead. |
Spurs left White Hart Lane on 14 May 2017 after 118 years, spent a season and a half at Wembley and opened the new ground on the same site on 3 April 2019. You can browse listings and layouts on the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium tickets page.
The ground holds 62,850 and the club is consistent on that figure across its own pages, which is not true of every Premier League venue. For a block-by-block view before you buy, the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium seating plan works as a seating chart showing how the four stands and their tiers break down.
The Tottenham Hotspur ticket office handles collections, accessible bookings and enquiries rather than walk-up sales. Anyone searching for the Spurs ticket office expecting a counter selling seats on the day will be disappointed, because Premier League home fixtures go to One Hotspur members through seven timed windows. The Tottenham box office online works on the same members-only basis.
Matchday routines are strict. Premium ticket holders enter three hours before kick-off and general admission two hours before. Entry is by digital pass in Apple Wallet or Google Pay only, on the attending supporter's own phone. The club states explicitly that a screenshot will not work unless it is stored in a wallet. There is no print-at-home option, each ticket works once on the turnstile. You must enter at the specific gate number printed on it.
Getting there is easier than the postcode suggests. White Hart Lane on the London Overground is roughly 200 metres and three minutes from the ground. Northumberland Park is about ten minutes and is often recommended for visiting supporters. Seven Sisters and Tottenham Hale on the Victoria line are 30 to 35 minutes on foot. Free pre-booked shuttle buses run from Alexandra Palace and Wood Green. There is no parking at the stadium for general admission. A controlled parking zone extends roughly a mile.
Accessibility provision is among the strongest in the country. The ground has over 250 wheelchair accessible bays and over 500 dedicated easy-access seats across all levels, 66 accessible toilets, three Changing Places facilities in the East Atrium, West Stand block 105 and the Tottenham Experience and a Sensory Suite in North Stand block 416 taking up to three supporters per match. Audio descriptive commentary is available from accessible entrances 1, 5, 13 and 17.
Two practical details catch people out. Bags must be A4 or smaller at 21cm by 30cm, with clear carriers up to 30cm by 30cm and laptop sleeves up to 37cm by 31cm. The club does not operate left luggage on matchdays. The ground is also completely cashless, with a £100 contactless limit, so card or phone is the only option anywhere in the bowl.
Tottenham Hotspur hospitality tickets require no One Hotspur membership, which makes them the one club-sold route open to anyone. The range sits on its own subdomain and splits between seasonal memberships and matchday packages, with several seasonal products already sold out for 2026/27.
The H Club is the private members' tier, covering every home match across the league and cups with inclusive three-course dining, a champagne-inclusive drinks menu, heated seating and a parking space per membership. The Tunnel Club puts you directly behind the home dugout in a glass-walled restaurant looking into the players' tunnel. On Four splits into Loge On Four for groups of four to ten and Suites On Four for up to 21 guests, the latter with unlimited non-event-day access to use the suite as an office.
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price (GBP) |
|---|---|---|
| Premium Padded Seats | Typically East Stand, with Travel Club lounge access and a matchday programme | From £299 per person |
| The Travel Club | Halfway-line views, inclusive food and drink, Spurs legends in attendance, lounge open three hours before kick-off | From £343 per person |
| Restaurant packages | Pre-match fine dining, luxury seating and half-time refreshments | From £449 per person |
| Loge Suites and Loge On Four | Semi-private dining for groups of four to ten with prime long-side executive views | From £649 per person |
| Premium Seats, Stratus and Loges (seasonal) | Season-long premium memberships across the stadium's premium tiers | From £3,825 to £10,150 per season |
| The H Club, The Tunnel Club, On Four and Sideline Suites | Inclusive dining, champagne menus, heated seating, parking and three hours pre-match access | Prices on application, several sold out for 2026/27 |
For a wider view of what a package buys against a standard seat, read our overview of Premier League hospitality tickets.
Buy Tottenham Hotspur tickets through a marketplace and it works differently from a club on-sale window. The sequence is worth understanding before you start. Nothing you do is irreversible until you confirm payment.
Step1
Find the fixture
Go to the Tottenham Hotspur section on 1BoxOffice and select the match you want by date and competition. Each fixture shows available stands, rows and current pricing before you commit to a seat.
Step2
Create or log in to your account
Register at 1BoxOffice register if you are buying for the first time. Existing customers log in directly. An account is required to complete checkout and receive your ticket.
Step3
Select your seat
Filter by stand and price range. North Stand upper prices lowest, while West Stand lower and central sits at the top of the general admission range. Home sections and hospitality-tier seats are listed separately.
Step4
Review before checkout
Confirm the stand is a home-supporter section rather than the north-east corner away allocation, read the delivery method on the listing and verify the kick-off time against your travel plans. Premier League kick-off times can change after broadcast selections. If you are buying for a group, confirm the listing states the seats are adjacent.
Step5
Complete payment
All major credit and debit cards are accepted. The 150% money-back guarantee applies automatically to every order if the ticket fails to grant entry on matchday.
Step6
Track your order
Follow delivery status and manage your booking through track order. Digital tickets arrive in the 1BoxOffice app ahead of the match. The stadium accepts wallet passes only, so load yours before you travel.
The single most common mistake when you buy Tottenham Hotspur tickets is leaving it late on a fixture you already know you want. Category A games thin out early. The listings that remain in the final week are rarely the ones you would have chosen a month before.
Tottenham Hotspur tickets for sale on the resale market do not all move at the same speed. Not every home fixture behaves the same way. Knowing where your fixture sits tells you how much urgency to apply, because North London derby tickets behave nothing like a Category C midweek game.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Arsenal, the North London derby | Four miles between the grounds and a grievance running back to Arsenal's 1913 move to Highbury and the 1919 promotion vote. Tottenham vs Arsenal is the hardest ticket of the season by a wide margin. |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Chelsea | A London derby Chelsea have historically dominated, with a full travelling allocation and a short journey. Tottenham vs Chelsea always clears early. |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Manchester United and Tottenham Hotspur vs Liverpool | Category A pricing, national broadcast slots and heavy travelling interest. United carries extra weight after the 2025 Europa League final. |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Manchester City | Category A. City arrive as double domestic cup winners. One of the four or five hardest home tickets on the list. |
| Promoted and Category C visitors | Tottenham Hotspur vs Coventry City, Tottenham Hotspur vs Hull City and Tottenham Hotspur vs Ipswich Town bring smaller travelling numbers and sit in the lowest band, making them the most affordable way in and therefore the fastest-moving among value buyers. |
Timing is where most people lose money on Spurs tickets. The rule is simple: the harder the fixture, the earlier you commit. Below is the practical buying window for the nine fixtures that generate the most searches, using the short names people actually type.
For Category C visitors, the opposite applies. Tottenham tickets for Coventry City, Hull City and Ipswich Town tend to soften closer to kick-off as sellers adjust, so patience pays.
Delivery method for Tottenham Hotspur tickets depends on what the seller holds. Spurs run one of the strictest digital systems in England. Entry is by pass in Apple Wallet or Google Pay on the attending supporter's own phone, with no print-at-home alternative through club channels.
Read the seller notes on your Tottenham Hotspur listing before you assume a format. A hospitality package, a Travel Club seat and a North Stand general admission ticket for the same fixture can all arrive by different routes.
General admission turnstiles open two hours before kick-off and premium three hours before. Arriving early is genuinely worth it here rather than just prudent, because the concourses are an attraction in themselves: the Goal Line Bar, the microbrewery and 58 food and drink outlets are part of what people pay for.
Plan around the road closures too. Side roads around the ground shut to general traffic from two hours before the match until an hour after. The bus routes serving the stadium are diverted during that window.
There is no general photo identification requirement for entry, but the digital system enforces identity in other ways. Each pass works once on the turnstile, so you cannot hand it to someone else after going in. You must use the specific entrance number printed on your ticket. Transfers run through the club account to named recipients only.
A perimeter check of your pass happens before you reach the turnstile itself, which is worth knowing if you are cutting it fine. Concession holders may be asked to evidence age.
Personal bags must be A4 or smaller, which Tottenham define precisely as 21cm by 30cm. Clear carrier bags are permitted up to 30cm by 30cm and laptop sleeves up to 37cm by 31cm. Umbrellas up to a metre are allowed but must stay folded inside the ground.
The club does not operate a left-luggage service on matchdays, so anything oversized has to stay off site. Prohibited items include glass, metal containers, cans, flasks, all liquids, outside food, flares and smoke devices, weapons, professional cameras, prams, scooters and flagpoles over a metre. Medical exemptions run through the access team's exemption form.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Tottenham Hotspur Football Club (Spurs, THFC) |
| Founded | 5 September 1882, as Hotspur Football Club, by schoolboys led by Bobby Buckle |
| Nickname | Spurs, the Lilywhites. THFC is the common written abbreviation |
| Motto | Audere Est Facere, to dare is to do |
| Stadium | Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, 782 High Road, London N17 0BX (capacity 62,850) |
| Head coach | Roberto De Zerbi |
| League | Premier League (seventeenth in 2025/26, Europa League winners in 2025) |
| Ownership | ENIC Group holds the controlling stake. Daniel Levy stepped down as executive chairman in September 2025 after 24 years |
| Training base | Hotspur Way, Enfield. No fixtures are staged there, so it carries no ticket inventory |
Tottenham were founded by schoolboys, won the FA Cup while playing outside the Football League, completed the first Double of the twentieth century and became the first British club to win a European trophy. Then they waited. Understanding the shape of that history explains why the support holds through seasons like the last two.
The 1901 FA Cup remains a genuine one-off. Tottenham are the first and still the only non-League club to win the competition since the Football League was formed. They did it before they had ever played a Football League match. That is the founding story the club has traded on for 125 years.
Nicholson delivered eight major trophies in sixteen years and remains the defining figure in the club's history. Danny Blanchflower captained the Double side and gave Tottenham the line that still sits at the heart of its identity: the game is about glory, about doing things in style and with a flourish.
The Ajax semi-final is the modern high point and the Madrid final the modern disappointment. Both happened in the same month the club moved into a ground that cost over a billion pounds. What followed was four years of near misses under a succession of managers and then something nobody expected.
There is no way to present the last two seasons as anything other than what they were. Spurs won a European trophy and sacked the manager who delivered it, then finished seventeenth twice and used three head coaches in one campaign. De Zerbi arrived on a five-year contract with no relegation release clause and spent a summer rebuilding around Sandro Tonali, Mateus Fernandes and Jan Paul van Hecke. The ground still sells out.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Steve Perryman | Defender and midfielder, 1969 to 1986 | The club record appearance holder by a distance, captaining Spurs through the most successful cup period in their modern history across seventeen years. | 854 appearances, 39 goals. Two UEFA Cups, two FA Cups and two League Cups. Footballer of the Year in 1982. |
| Harry Kane | Striker, 2011 to 2023 | The club's all-time record goalscorer, produced by the academy and sold to Bayern Munich without ever winning a trophy at Tottenham. His number 10 was reassigned immediately. | 435 appearances, 280 goals. Three Premier League Golden Boots. |
| Jimmy Greaves | Striker, 1961 to 1970 | The finest natural finisher the club has had and a central figure in the sides that won the 1962 and 1967 FA Cups and the 1963 Cup Winners' Cup. | 379 appearances, 266 goals. |
| Bill Nicholson | Player then manager, 1938 to 1974 | The greatest figure in the club's history, who won the Double, three FA Cups, two League Cups and two European trophies in sixteen years as manager. He scored after nineteen seconds on his only England cap. | Eight major trophies including the 1960/61 Double and the 1963 Cup Winners' Cup. |
| Danny Blanchflower | Right-half and captain, 1954 to 1964 | Captain of the Double side and the man who articulated what the club believes about itself. Twice Footballer of the Year, in 1958 and 1961. | 382 appearances, 21 goals. The 1961 Double, two FA Cups and the 1963 Cup Winners' Cup. |
| Glenn Hoddle | Midfielder, 1975 to 1987 | The most technically gifted English midfielder of his generation and the creative centre of the two FA Cup wins and the 1984 UEFA Cup side. | 490 appearances, 110 goals. Two FA Cups and a UEFA Cup. |
| Pat Jennings | Goalkeeper, 1964 to 1977 | Thirteen years in goal across the Nicholson trophy era and Footballer of the Year in 1976. He famously moved to Arsenal afterwards, which supporters have never entirely forgiven. | 590 appearances. The 1967 FA Cup, the 1971 League Cup and the 1972 UEFA Cup. |
| Dave Mackay | Wing-half, 1959 to 1968 | The driving force of the Double side and the player teammates named as the hardest they played alongside. Nicholson called him his greatest signing. | 318 appearances, 51 goals. The Double, three FA Cups and the Cup Winners' Cup. |
| Gary Mabbutt | Defender and captain, 1982 to 1998 | Sixteen years of service through the club's least stable period, captaining the 1991 FA Cup win four years after scoring an own goal in the 1987 final. | 611 appearances, 38 goals. The 1984 UEFA Cup and the 1991 FA Cup. |
| Ledley King | Centre-back and captain, 1999 to 2012 | A defender who could barely train because of a chronic knee condition and still played at elite level for a decade. He captained the 2008 League Cup win. | 318 appearances. The 2008 League Cup, the club's last trophy for seventeen years. |
| Son Heung-min | Forward and captain, 2015 to 2025 | The captain who finally ended the drought, lifting the Europa League in Bilbao in 2025 before leaving for Los Angeles. He shared the Premier League Golden Boot in 2021/22. | 454 appearances, 173 goals. The 2025 Europa League. |
Tottenham won at least one major trophy in every decade from the 1950s to the 2000s, a run matched only by Manchester United, before the drought that ran from 2008 to 2025. The European record is the part that surprises people: three UEFA Cup or Europa League wins and the first British trophy in Europe.
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| League Championship (First Division) | 2 (1950/51, 1960/61) |
| FA Cup | 8 (1901, 1921, 1961, 1962, 1967, 1981, 1982, 1991) |
| League Cup (EFL Cup) | 4 (1971, 1973, 1999, 2008) |
| UEFA Cup / Europa League | 3 (1972, 1984, 2025) |
| European Cup Winners' Cup | 1 (1963, the first British club to win a major European trophy) |
| FA Charity / Community Shield | 7 (three of them shared) |
| UEFA Champions League | 0 (runners-up in 2019) |
Tottenham's rivalries are all London and all rooted in geography rather than trophies. One of them is among the most bitter in English football. It exists because another club moved house.
The North London derby did not exist in any meaningful sense until 1913, when Arsenal, the Gunners, moved from Plumstead in south-east London to Highbury, four miles from White Hart Lane. Tottenham formally opposed it as an intrusion. What made the grievance permanent came six years later.
A London rivalry Chelsea have dominated statistically and Tottenham have punctuated with the moments that matter. The 2008 League Cup final is the one Spurs supporters still reach for.
The third London fixture. The one Tottenham lead comfortably. It carries an extra edge in 2026/27 because West Ham were relegated in eighteenth, two points behind Spurs.
One tie. The most extraordinary night in the club's modern history. Tottenham trailed 3-0 on aggregate at half-time in Amsterdam in May 2019 and reached a Champions League final.
Not a historic European rivalry, but the fixture that ended everything. Bilbao in May 2025 is where a seventeen-year drought stopped.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | Fourth on 71 points under Antonio Conte, securing Champions League qualification on the final day. Out of the FA Cup in the fifth round to Middlesbrough and beaten 3-0 on aggregate by Chelsea in the League Cup semi-final. Eliminated at the Conference League group stage, with the final group game awarded against them after a COVID outbreak. |
| 2022/23 | Eighth on 60 points across a season that used three managers after Conte departed. Out of both domestic cups by the fifth and third rounds. Reached the Champions League last sixteen before elimination. |
| 2023/24 | Fifth on 66 points in Ange Postecoglou's first season, missing the Champions League places. Out of the FA Cup in the fourth round and the League Cup in the second. No European football at all. |
| 2024/25 | Seventeenth on 38 points, the lowest league finish by any European trophy winner in Premier League history. Won the Europa League 1-0 against Manchester United in Bilbao through Brennan Johnson, ending a seventeen-year drought. Reached the League Cup semi-finals. |
| 2025/26 | Seventeenth on 41 points, surviving on the final day with a 1-0 home win over Everton. Three head coaches used across the season. Out of the FA Cup in the third round to Aston Villa and the League Cup in the fourth to Newcastle. Reached the Champions League last sixteen as Europa League holders before losing 7-5 on aggregate to Atletico Madrid and lost the UEFA Super Cup to Paris Saint-Germain on penalties. |
Roberto De Zerbi spent roughly £237m across the summer and described the rebuild as only 60 per cent complete in late July. Sandro Tonali arrived from Newcastle United in a deal reported around £100m, Mateus Fernandes from West Ham for about £85m and Jan Paul van Hecke from Brighton for around £52m, with Andy Robertson, Marcos Senesi and Martin Dubravka all joining on free transfers. Luka Vuskovic left for Brighton for £46m. Values below are approximate market estimates rather than transfer fees.
| No. | Player | Position | Value (£) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Guglielmo Vicario | Goalkeeper | 15m |
| 31 | Antonin Kinsky | Goalkeeper | 13m |
| 3 | Andy Robertson | Defender | 6m |
| 4 | Kevin Danso | Defender | 17m |
| 5 | Marcos Senesi | Defender | 22m |
| 6 | Jan Paul van Hecke | Defender | 50m |
| 13 | Destiny Udogie | Defender | 26m |
| 17 | Cristian Romero | Defender | 39m |
| 23 | Pedro Porro | Defender | 30m |
| 24 | Djed Spence | Defender | 26m |
| 37 | Micky van de Ven | Defender | 43m |
| 7 | Xavi Simons | Midfielder | 34m |
| 8 | Conor Gallagher | Midfielder | 28m |
| 10 | James Maddison | Midfielder | 17m |
| 14 | Archie Gray | Midfielder | 30m |
| 15 | Lucas Bergvall | Midfielder | 30m |
| 16 | Sandro Tonali | Midfielder | 85m |
| 18 | Mateus Fernandes | Midfielder | 70m |
| 29 | Pape Matar Sarr | Midfielder | 26m |
| 30 | Rodrigo Bentancur | Midfielder | 17m |
| 9 | Richarlison | Forward | 22m |
| 11 | Mathys Tel | Forward | 19m |
| 19 | Dominic Solanke | Forward | 24m |
| 20 | Mohammed Kudus | Forward | 43m |
| 21 | Dejan Kulusevski | Forward | 15m |
Cristian Romero remained club captain at the time of writing, though he was absent from the 2026/27 kit launch and has been linked with a departure. No successor had been named.
Choose the fixture, filter by stand and price band, then complete checkout with a registered account. Spurs tickets bought this way need nothing beyond the account itself. Every seat listed here has already been issued by the club, so no One Hotspur membership and no ticketing points balance are needed.
Tottenham tickets in Category C typically start around £45, Category B around £60 and Category A from roughly £100, with the North London derby running well beyond that. Club face values for Category A adults span about £35.50 to £139 depending on area and age band, so resale pricing sits above face on marquee games and close to it on the quieter ones.
Yes. One Hotspur membership governs club sale windows only. It does not apply to Spurs tickets on the resale market. You are buying a seat already allocated to a holder who cannot attend, which removes the membership fee, the one-ticket-per-member cap and the annual renewal entirely.
North Stand upper tier on a Category C fixture. That combination gives the lowest prices in the ground. Domestic cup ties are the next most affordable route. Anyone chasing cheap Spurs tickets or cheap Tottenham Hotspur tickets should start there rather than on a derby weekend.
1BoxOffice has traded live event tickets since 2006. Sellers are verified before listings publish, payment is processed securely, delivery is tracked from confirmation to seat. Every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee.
Adult season tickets run from £856 to around £2,367 across nineteen home league fixtures. Prices were frozen for a second consecutive season. Payment can be spread over ten months through a finance plan carrying a 5.82 per cent arrangement fee.
The South Stand. It is a single tier of 17,500 seats raked at 34 degrees, the largest single-tier stand in the United Kingdom, built specifically to recreate the noise the Shelf produced at White Hart Lane. Rail seating operates there for safe standing.
In the north east corner, blocks 114 to 118 on the lower level with block 234 above, entering through gates 11 and 12. Premier League away seats are capped at £30 face value under the league-wide cap.
Tottenham Hotspur away tickets sold through the club are ranked by ticketing points over a rolling four-season window, with 80 per cent going to general admission season ticket holders and season ticket holders always outranking members. For any away day worth travelling to, that leaves the resale market as the realistic route.
62,850. The ground opened on 3 April 2019 on the White Hart Lane site, after Spurs spent a season and a half at Wembley. It is the third largest club ground in England.
Considerably. Tottenham vs Arsenal is the hardest ticket on the calendar and prices above every other league game at the ground. Four miles separate the two stadiums. Unlike most rivalries this one is a home fixture every single season. Buy the moment listings appear, because availability only thins.
No. The Spurs ticket office handles collections, accessible bookings and enquiries rather than walk-up sales. Hotspur Way in Enfield is the training base and stages no matches at all, so no seats exist to buy there. Premier League home fixtures go to One Hotspur members through seven timed windows. The club states plainly that they are unlikely to reach general sale at all.
The Premier League, the FA Cup and the EFL Cup, played as the Carabao Cup. Finishing seventeenth on 41 points in 2025/26 left Spurs outside European qualification, so there is no Champions League, Europa League or Conference League football at the stadium this season.
Six, alongside nine Category B and four Category C across the nineteen home league games. The club reduced the size of Category A for 2026/27 and moved Newcastle United down from A to B.
Junior tickets carry a 50 per cent discount, now available across all non-standing areas. The young adult band widened for 2026/27 from 18 to 21 up to 18 to 25 at a 25 per cent discount and applies in every area including safe standing for the first time. Concession holders may be asked to evidence age at the turnstile.
Often, but it depends on the fixture. Late Spurs tickets for Category C games tend to soften in the fortnight before kick-off as sellers adjust, while the derby and Category A games get dearer as availability thins. Buy early on the marquee fixtures and late on the quieter ones.
Depending on the product, inclusive dining, a padded heated seat and stadium access up to three hours before kick-off. The H Club, The Tunnel Club and the Loge boxes on level four sit at the top of the Tottenham Hotspur VIP tickets range. Hospitality is sold outside the membership system, so no One Hotspur tier is required.
Personal bags must be A4 or smaller, defined as 21cm by 30cm. Clear carrier bags are permitted up to 30cm by 30cm and laptop sleeves up to 37cm by 31cm. There is no left-luggage service on matchdays, so anything larger has to stay off site.
Because the building is a destination in its own right. The retractable pitch, the microbrewery, the 65-metre Goal Line Bar and the single-tier South Stand pull visitors who are not there for the league position. Add a frozen price structure and only seven on-sale windows and demand stays high whatever the table says.
Tottenham tickets usually arrive as a digital wallet pass that has to be loaded into Apple Wallet or Google Pay before you travel, because a screenshot will not open a turnstile. Some cup fixtures and hospitality products arrive as e-tickets. A few listings are collection near the ground. The seller notes state which format applies.
1BoxOffice has been a verified marketplace for live event tickets since 2006, with every order covered by a 150% money-back guarantee. Compare Tottenham Hotspur listings across Tottenham Hotspur Stadium by stand, price band and delivery method, then buy the seat that fits the matchday you actually want. Prices may differ from face value.
Sources: Tottenham Hotspur official website (tottenhamhotspur.com), the Premier League, FootballTransfers, StadiumDB and Wikipedia.
All statistics and figures cited above have been cross-referenced against club publications and verified football data sources.
Last reviewed: August 2026.
Not all nineteen English Premier League fixtures at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium behave alike. The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium seating chart you choose changes the price as much as the opponent does. The club's own three-band structure only partly reflects how the resale market actually moves. Tottenham demand tiers below are our own assessment based on opposition profile, travelling support, broadcast likelihood and the published category split, not a club classification.
| Home Fixture | Expected Demand | Where the Value Sits |
|---|---|---|
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Arsenal | Very high | The North London derby. Buy as soon as listings appear, because nothing improves by waiting on this one |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Chelsea | Very high | A short-journey London derby with a full travelling allocation. Clears early every season |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Manchester United | Very high | Category A pricing and a national slot, with the 2025 Europa League final still fresh |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Liverpool | Very high | Category A, heavy travelling interest and a broadcast fixture almost every year |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Manchester City | High | Category A visitors arriving as double domestic cup winners. Upper West goes first |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Newcastle United | High | Downgraded from Category A to B for 2026/27, which makes it the value pick among the big travelling supports |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Aston Villa | Moderate | European-chasing opposition. Mid-band seats usually last into the final week |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Crystal Palace | Moderate | A London fixture with a modest allocation. North Stand upper stays open longest |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Everton | Moderate | Steady rather than frantic. Good availability across the upper tiers |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Leeds United | High | A large travelling support that books faster than the league position suggests |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Nottingham Forest | Moderate | Mid-band pricing with reasonable choice up to matchday |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Brighton and Hove Albion | Moderate | Sunday slots are common. East Stand upper offers the widest choice |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Fulham | Moderate | A west London visit in modest numbers. One of the calmer afternoons at N17 |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Brentford | Moderate | Small away following on a short journey. Family areas stay open longest |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Bournemouth | Steady | Low travelling numbers. Frequently among the least expensive fixtures of the season |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Sunderland | Moderate | Big club, big travelling support, often in a midweek slot. Worth moving early on |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Coventry City | Steady | Newly promoted with limited travelling numbers. A strong Category C candidate |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Hull City | Steady | Likely the lowest-priced home fixture of the campaign across most bands |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Ipswich Town | Steady | Promoted side in a midweek-friendly slot. North Stand upper stays available |
Expected Tottenham Hotspur demand is editorial judgement and availability may change as the season develops.
Away allocations across the English Premier League, away end locations and access rules are set by the home club rather than by Tottenham Hotspur, so each trip works differently. Use this to plan travel before you buy. Read the relevant seating chart first, because the resale market for away seats moves faster than the ticketing points system does.
| Away Fixture | Ground | Location |
|---|---|---|
| Arsenal vs Tottenham Hotspur | Emirates Stadium | Islington, north London |
| Chelsea vs Tottenham Hotspur | Stamford Bridge | Fulham, west London |
| Manchester United vs Tottenham Hotspur | Old Trafford | Manchester |
| Liverpool vs Tottenham Hotspur | Anfield | Liverpool |
| Manchester City vs Tottenham Hotspur | Etihad Stadium | Manchester |
| Newcastle United vs Tottenham Hotspur | St James' Park | Newcastle upon Tyne |
| Aston Villa vs Tottenham Hotspur | Villa Park | Birmingham |
| Crystal Palace vs Tottenham Hotspur | Selhurst Park | Selhurst, south London |
| Everton vs Tottenham Hotspur | Hill Dickinson Stadium | Bramley-Moore Dock, Liverpool |
| Leeds United vs Tottenham Hotspur | Elland Road | Leeds |
| Nottingham Forest vs Tottenham Hotspur | The City Ground | Nottingham |
| Brighton and Hove Albion vs Tottenham Hotspur | Amex Stadium | Falmer, near Brighton |
| Fulham vs Tottenham Hotspur | Craven Cottage | Fulham, west London |
| Brentford vs Tottenham Hotspur | Gtech Community Stadium | Brentford, west London |
| Bournemouth vs Tottenham Hotspur | Vitality Stadium | Bournemouth |
| Sunderland vs Tottenham Hotspur | Stadium of Light | Sunderland |
| Coventry City vs Tottenham Hotspur | Coventry Building Society Arena | Coventry |
| Hull City vs Tottenham Hotspur | MKM Stadium | Hull |
| Ipswich Town vs Tottenham Hotspur | Portman Road | Ipswich |
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