Buy Arsenal vs Everton tickets for the 2026/27 Season and take your seat at Emirates Stadium on Saturday 24 October 2026, kick-off 15:00. It is the twenty-first Premier League meeting between the two clubs at this ground, and Everton have won only one of the previous twenty. That single result is the reason this fixture carries a particular tension for the away corner and a particular confidence in the North Bank.
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The Saturday afternoon slot changes the shape of the day. With no live domestic broadcast, the crowd is drawn from people who travelled rather than from a television audience, and the ground fills earlier than it does for evening football. Availability across the tiers moves quickly once the autumn fixtures come into view, so anyone weighing up Arsenal tickets for this window is competing with both season ticket holders releasing seats and neutrals planning a weekend in north London.
Everton arrive after a 220-mile journey that the 15:00 start makes possible as a single day trip by rail. That accessibility matters. It means the away allocation sells through on loyalty points long before general availability, and it means the resale market carries most of the late supply for supporters who missed the club window.
Two forces push this fixture up the demand curve. The first is scarcity on the visiting side: around 3,000 seats for a club whose travelling support routinely exceeds that number for London games. Anyone chasing Everton tickets for an away day at the Emirates is buying into a pool that was oversubscribed before it opened.
The second is the calendar position. Late October sits after the international break and before the November congestion, which is the point in the season when supporters plan a trip rather than react to one. Weekend hotel demand in Islington and King's Cross rises accordingly, and hospitality inventory at the Emirates typically clears for autumn Saturdays earlier than for midweek European nights.
The rail seating conversion adds a further wrinkle this season. Blocks in the lower Clock End now operate as a licensed standing zone, which changes the character of that end and shifts some buyers who want a seated afternoon towards the upper tier or Club Level. Supply in the calmer parts of the ground tightens as a result, particularly for the higher-profile autumn dates.
There is also the record itself. A ground where the visiting club has taken three points once in twenty attempts creates a particular kind of pull: Everton supporters travel because the result is overdue, Arsenal supporters travel because they expect the run to continue. Both motivations fill seats.
Through club routes, largely no. Arsenal sell home league seats to season ticket holders first, then to paid membership tiers in a staged priority order, with general availability rarely reaching the public for a fixture of this profile. Membership carries an annual fee and gives access to a sales window rather than a guaranteed seat.
The away allocation works differently and is tighter still. Everton distribute their 3,000 through a loyalty points system that ranks applicants by attendance history, which means a supporter who has not travelled regularly has little realistic path to a ticket through the club. There is no general sale to fall back on once the allocation clears.
That leaves the resale marketplace as the route for buyers outside both schemes: no membership fee, no loyalty threshold, no waiting list. Listings come from season ticket holders and members who cannot attend, which is why supply appears in waves rather than all at once, and why checking back through the fortnight before the match usually beats a single early look.
Five things move the price on a fixture like this: where the seat sits in the bowl, how much stock is left, the kick-off slot, the competition and whether hospitality is attached. A Saturday 15:00 league game in October prices below a European knockout night at the same ground and above a midweek cup tie. Central lower tier positions carry the steepest premium because they are the scarcest, while upper tier corners hold the widest availability across the 2026/27 season.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier corner | £300 – £430 | Entry point, wide pitch view | Broadest availability, highest vantage in the bowl |
| Upper tier longside | £400 – £620 | Reading the shape of both teams | Central blocks price above the corners on the same tier |
| Lower tier behind the goal | £480 – £750 | Atmosphere and standing culture | North Bank lower is the loudest home area |
| Lower tier central longside | £650 – £1,100+ | Closest general admission to the pitch | Scarcest general stock, clears first |
| Club Level and hospitality | £900 – £2,000+ | Padded seating, lounge access, dining | Separate premium product with its own entrances |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Timing within the season matters as much as timing within the week. October fixtures at the Emirates price below the spring block, when the title and European qualification pictures sharpen and every home game carries more weight. That makes an autumn Saturday one of the better-value entry points into this ground for a buyer who wants the full matchday rather than a specific occasion.
Emirates Stadium holds 60,704 across four tiers in a continuous bowl with no supporting pillars, so obstruction is not the deciding factor here. What separates one block from another is height, centrality and the behaviour of the people around you. Comparing positions on the Emirates Stadium seating plan before you filter listings saves a lot of second-guessing, and the wider Emirates Stadium tickets listing shows what else the ground hosts across the season.
One change matters for 2026/27. Arsenal have installed rail seating in the lower Clock End, the first phase of a licensed standing conversion covering roughly 6,850 positions, with the lower North Bank scheduled to follow in 2027/28. Overall capacity is unchanged. Every position still carries a seat and a seat number, but a barrier now runs in front of each row in that zone.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| North Bank lower tier | Vocal home support, standing throughout | Mid to upper | The loudest home area; rail seating arrives here in 2027/28 |
| Clock End lower tier | Home supporters who want to stand | Mid | Rail seating operates here from 2026/27; blocks 25 to 30 are alcohol-free family blocks |
| West and East lower tier | Side-on viewing closest to the touchline | Upper | Central blocks are the scarcest general admission stock |
| Club Level | Comfort, dining and a calm atmosphere | Premium | Separate entrances and private concourse; a members' product with its own pricing |
| Upper tier | Full sight of the shape of both teams | Entry to mid | Corners are the most affordable general seats in the ground |
| Away section, south-east corner lower tier | Everton supporters | Mid | Usually blocks 20 to 23 through turnstiles L and K; steeply raked with clear sightlines |
Home buyers should also note where the segregation line falls. The away section occupies the south-east corner of the lower tier, so the nearest home blocks in the Clock End sit alongside 3,000 travelling supporters for ninety minutes. That is fine for some and not for others, and it is worth checking the block number against the seating plan rather than assuming a Clock End listing sits at a comfortable distance from the corner.
For a neutral buyer or a first visit, the upper tier along either side gives the most complete view of the game for the least money, and it sits well away from the segregation line in the south-east corner. Supporters who want a seated afternoon should avoid both ends: the shallow rake in the lower tier means people stand whether or not the block is designated for it. Browsing by ground through the venue listings is the quickest way to compare the Emirates against other stops on a London itinerary.
Arsenal's published hospitality sits mainly on Club Level, the middle tier, with executive boxes above and a set of restaurant and lounge products attached to named packages. These are sold by the club rather than released into general availability, and resale listings for hospitality carry their own conditions, so the listing notes matter more here than anywhere else on the page.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| The Academy | First-time hospitality buyer, couples | Informal Club Level package with a main meal and included drinks; the entry point to the range |
| Royal Arsenal and Woolwich Arsenal | Small groups marking an occasion | Premium Club Level seats with lounge access and champagne on arrival |
| The Heritage and The Avenell | Corporate entertaining, milestone celebrations | Restaurant dining with panoramic views over the pitch and cocktails made to order |
| Executive Box N5 and N7 | Companies and groups of ten to fifteen | Private box for the full matchday with dedicated service and dining |
Two practical points. Club Level has its own entrances and a gated concourse, so a hospitality ticket does not allow movement into the general tiers, and a general ticket does not allow access the other way. Hospitality also runs to a longer schedule than a standard ticket, with arrival windows opening well before the turnstiles and lounges staying open after full time, which is worth factoring into travel plans for a 15:00 kick-off.
Arsenal operate digital ticketing at Emirates Stadium. Passes are held on a phone rather than printed, and a screenshot will not scan at the turnstile because the barcode refreshes. That single detail causes more entry problems at this ground than anything else, so read the delivery method on your listing before you buy rather than on the morning of the match.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile transfer to a wallet | You will need the phone the pass was sent to, charged and with the wallet app installed; screenshots will not scan |
| PDF issued by email | Confirm whether the venue accepts a printed copy or requires the pass to be added to a phone first |
| Physical ticket by courier | Check the delivery window against your travel dates and give a signed-for address |
| Collection near the ground | Note the collection point, opening hours and the photo ID required to release the tickets |
Whatever the method, read the listing notes in full, carry valid photo identification and arrive with a charged phone. Turnstiles open 120 minutes before kick-off and security checks run outside the ground as well as at the gates, so an hour before the whistle is the sensible target rather than the minimum. Bags larger than a sheet of A4 will not be admitted and there is no bag drop, and the concourses are cashless.
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Step1
Confirm the fixture
Check that the date, kick-off time and venue on the listing match the game you intend to attend. Premier League fixtures move for broadcast selection, so verify against the listing rather than a saved calendar entry.
Step2
Set up your details
You can create an account before browsing or during checkout. Having one ready saves time when a listing you want appears, and it keeps your delivery details on file for later purchases.
Step3
Filter by quantity first
Set the number of seats you need before narrowing by area. Working the other way round leads to finding an ideal block that cannot supply your group size, which is the most common wasted search on a fixture with limited stock.
Step4
Choose your area of the ground
Decide between atmosphere and comfort before you compare prices. The lower tiers behind each goal give noise and standing; the upper tier and Club Level give a calmer afternoon and a fuller view of the pitch.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Notes cover restricted view, whether seats are together, delivery method and any age or alcohol restriction on the block. On this fixture they also flag whether a seat sits in the rail seating zone.
Step6
Compare the final total
The checkout shows the ticket price alongside service and delivery charges. Rank listings by the total rather than the headline figure, because the order frequently changes once fees are applied.
Step7
Complete the payment
Payment runs through a secured checkout. Once it completes you receive a confirmation email carrying your order reference, which is the number you will need for any later query about the booking.
Step8
Follow it through to delivery
Use track order with your reference to check the status at any point between purchase and delivery. Digital passes for Premier League matches often release close to the match date, which is normal.
Overseas buyers should treat the delivery method as the first filter, not the last. Digital passes suit international travellers because nothing has to reach a physical address, but they require the phone the pass was issued to, so a booking made on one device and travelled with on another creates a problem at the turnstile. Courier delivery to a UK hotel works, provided the arrival date is confirmed with the property in advance. Buyers arriving for a wider trip can review the full range of football tickets to build a weekend around the fixture.
Seats together are the other consideration worth raising before purchase rather than after. A listing showing four tickets does not always mean four adjacent seats, and on a fixture with restricted stock split pairs are common. Note also that Premier League kick-off times can move for broadcast selection up to several weeks ahead: this fixture is currently unselected and holds the Saturday 15:00 slot, but anyone booking non-refundable travel around a football weekend should build in a margin for a Sunday move. Everton supporters planning the reverse trip can review dates through Hill Dickinson Stadium tickets.
The Emirates opened in 2006 and Everton were among the first visitors, drawing 1–1 that October. What followed was a run of remarkable one-sidedness. Between 2006 and 2013 the meetings were tight without ever being lost: four of the first eight ended level, three were won by a single goal and only one finished by a margin greater than one. Arsenal kept taking points without ever pulling clear.
From March 2015 the character changed. The margins widened, the draws dried up and the fixture produced three of its four heaviest home wins inside eight years. The unbeaten sequence eventually reached fourteen matches before it broke in April 2021, in an empty stadium during the period of restricted attendance, decided by a goalkeeping error rather than by a decisive away performance. That context matters for anyone reading the record as a form guide: the one visiting win in twenty came in the single match here played without a crowd.
The scoring pattern splits neatly down the middle. Ten of the twenty meetings went past two and a half goals and ten did not, and both sides scored in eleven. Everton have conceded three or more here on six visits, five of which fell inside the 2017 to 2023 window, while the two most recent games at the ground produced a goalless draw and a 2–0. The fixture is neither reliably open nor reliably tight, which is part of why the record reads more emphatically than the individual afternoons often felt.
What gives this fixture its edge is the imbalance rather than the animosity. There is no geographic rivalry and no recent grievance. What there is instead is a record so lopsided that both sets of supporters arrive with something to prove, and a stadium where one club has spent two decades failing to win in front of a crowd.
All figures cover Premier League matches at Emirates Stadium with Arsenal as the home side, from the ground's opening season in 2006/07 to the most recent meeting in March 2026. Cup ties, matches at Highbury and fixtures on Merseyside are excluded.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 20 |
| Arsenal wins | 14 |
| Everton wins | 1 |
| Draws | 5 |
| Arsenal goals | 41 |
| Everton goals | 14 |
| Biggest Arsenal win | 5-1 |
| Biggest Everton win | 0-1 |
| First Premier League meeting in scope | 28 Oct 2006 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 14 Mar 2026 |
Source: match results cross-referenced against 11v11 and ESPN match reports, with each score confirmed by two independent records.
Every Premier League match at Emirates Stadium with Arsenal hosting Everton, newest first. Scores are shown from the home side's perspective.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 14 Mar 2026 | 2-0 |
| 14 Dec 2024 | 0-0 |
| 19 May 2024 | 2-1 |
| 01 Mar 2023 | 4-0 |
| 22 May 2022 | 5-1 |
| 23 Apr 2021 | 0-1 |
| 23 Feb 2020 | 3-2 |
| 23 Sep 2018 | 2-0 |
| 03 Feb 2018 | 5-1 |
| 21 May 2017 | 3-1 |
| 24 Oct 2015 | 2-1 |
| 01 Mar 2015 | 2-0 |
| 08 Dec 2013 | 1-1 |
| 16 Apr 2013 | 0-0 |
| 10 Dec 2011 | 1-0 |
| 01 Feb 2011 | 2-1 |
| 09 Jan 2010 | 2-2 |
| 18 Oct 2008 | 3-1 |
| 04 May 2008 | 1-0 |
| 28 Oct 2006 | 1-1 |
Source: results verified against 11v11 and ESPN match reports, with individual fixtures checked against club match reports where the two records required separation.
The match is on Saturday 24 October 2026 at Emirates Stadium, kicking off at 15:00. It has not been selected for live broadcast, so it holds the traditional Saturday afternoon slot.
Visiting supporters are housed in the south-east corner of the lower tier, usually blocks 20 to 23, entering through turnstiles L and K. Colours can be worn around the ground and the surrounding streets without difficulty.
Yes. Rail seating operates in the lower Clock End from the 2026/27 season, covering roughly 6,850 positions including the away corner, with the lower North Bank scheduled to follow in 2027/28. Capacity is unchanged and every position still has a seat number.
Delivery depends on the listing and can be a mobile transfer, a PDF by email, courier or local collection. Arsenal use digital passes at the Emirates and a screenshot will not scan at the turnstile, so check the method on the listing before purchase.
Holloway Road closes to entry after matches and Drayton Park does not open at weekends, so Finsbury Park and Arsenal are the realistic routes out. Finsbury Park handles the larger volume and connects to the Victoria line and national rail services.
Sources: Premier League published fixture amendments for October and November 2026, Arsenal's official club fixture list and digital ticketing guidance, Arsenal hospitality package listings, Football Ground Guide and TFC Stadiums for capacity, away allocation and transport, StadiumDB for the rail seating programme and 11v11 with ESPN match reports for all head-to-head results.