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Anfield

Anfield tickets

Liverpool's home fixtures at Anfield, with the All Red sale timetable, hospitality prices and resale listings stand by stand.

Updated 5 Nov 2026

Anfield opened in 1884 and is the home of Liverpool, with 61,276 seats since the Anfield Road Stand was expanded. The club sells match tickets to All Red members, in sales ranked by Premier League home credits, and the games sold in July are gone: Sunderland, Leeds United and Tottenham Hotspur are sold out at the club, with only hospitality left, and Manchester United's returned seats go to an Additional Members' Sale on 16 November.

16 Anfield fixtures are listed below. Across them, seats listed on Hellotickets start from £136 (checked 5 Nov 2026).

The next match: Liverpool v Man Utd on Sunday 22 November.

The next official step is the November All Red members' sale for games from 1 January. Ballot registration closed at 10am on Monday 2 November: it was open to all All Red members for most games, but limited to those with four or more credits for Everton, Chelsea and Bournemouth. Members with 13 or more credits buy on 10 and 11 November, and the ballot is drawn on 12 and 13 November. Our Liverpool tickets 2026/27 hub follows the club's sales match by match.

Upcoming events and tickets

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Resale prices are the lowest listings seen on Hellotickets at our last check; official status as published by the club, league or promoter, with the date we checked.

Inside Anfield: stands, travel and lounges

Seating plan and stands

The ground has four stands, all seated:

  • The Kop (Spion Kop), behind the goal at the Walton Breck Road end: the home end, a single tier with large rail-seating (safe standing) sections. The Ticket Office is underneath it.
  • Anfield Road Stand, behind the opposite goal: two tiers, expanded by about 7,000 seats and largely opened in February 2024, with rail seats in the lower tier. It houses the away section and the Family Zone.
  • Main Stand, along one touchline: three tiers and the premium lounges.
  • Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand, facing it on the other side: two tiers, known in the past as the Kemlyn Road Stand and then the Centenary Stand.

Resale listings use their own labels. “Shortside” seats are behind a goal, so on the Kop or in the Anfield Road Stand; “Longside” seats run along the Main Stand or the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand, and “Central” means close to halfway. “Kop Grandstand” listings are on the Kop itself.

Visiting supporters sit in the Anfield Road Stand and enter from Anfield Road, approaching via 97 Avenue rather than Arkles Lane. Their seats have rails (licensed safe standing in rows 6-35), with wheelchair bays in front of the section in blocks AL8 and AL9; the exact blocks and turnstiles are confirmed in the visiting club's notice for each match. Home fans buying at that end should check the block before paying. The Family Zone in the same stand is an activity area, with quizzes and chant lessons, rather than a separate family seating section. The Anfield seating plan takes each stand in turn.

Getting there

Anfield sits in a residential area about two miles from Liverpool Lime Street, inside a residents-only parking zone. There is no general paid parking at Stanley Car Park or Utting Avenue, so plan the trip by bus or rail:

  • 917 express: from Commutation Row, near Lime Street, to Anfield in about 15 minutes; return buses wait on Walton Lane.
  • Soccerbus: from Sandhills station on Merseyrail, running from two hours before kick-off until 90 minutes after full-time.
  • Other buses: the 926 from Liverpool ONE (from 3.5 hours before kick-off), the 26 from Liverpool ONE and the 17 from Queen Square.
  • Rail: Lime Street is the main-line station, then a bus or taxi; Kirkdale is the nearest station, about a mile from the ground.
  • Driving: the club advises park and ride, from Merseyrail stations or with the city-centre buses.

Every ticket is a digital NFC pass scanned from Apple Wallet or Google Pay, so you need a smartphone to get in; a photo ID stadium access card is available to supporters who meet the club's criteria. The ground is cashless, with contactless or chip and pin everywhere. Bags must be small handheld ones no larger than A5 (148.5 x 210 mm), or an LFC Superstore clear carrier with Superstore purchases, and all bags are searched. Children under 16 must be with an adult aged 18 or over.

Hospitality

LFC Hospitality runs the matchday lounges: The Beautiful Game and the Chemistry Lounge in the Main Stand, the Carlsberg Dugout at the Kop End and the Anfield Road End, the Boot Room Restaurant and Brodies Sports Bar. For the games before Christmas that are sold out to members, it is the club route on sale now, while members wait for the Additional Members' Sales of returns. Packages start at £382 for Leeds United and £487 for Tottenham Hotspur; for Sunderland and Liverpool v Manchester United, check the current price on the match page.

The two Champions League nights, against FC Porto on Wednesday 9 December and RC Lens on Wednesday 27 January, both kick off at 8pm UK time and have hospitality from £180. Their match tickets go first to the Auto Cup Scheme and Priority Right Holders, then to season ticket holders and All Red members by European credits, with details still to be published.

In the new year, packages for Coventry City and Crystal Palace start at £402. For the Merseyside derby against Everton on Saturday 30 January and the later fixtures, the club is taking hospitality enquiries.

Frequently asked questions

Is it difficult to get Liverpool tickets?

For most fixtures, yes. Liverpool sell match tickets to All Red members, with priority by Premier League home credits: members with 13 or more credits buy first, then a ballot follows, restricted to members with four or more credits for games such as Manchester United, Tottenham Hotspur and Everton. Manchester United, Sunderland, Leeds United and Tottenham were sold out at the club after the July sales.

What is the best way to buy Liverpool FC tickets?

Through the club, as an All Red member. Membership opens the members' sales, the Additional Members' Sales of Ticket Exchange returns and the local and Young Adult ballots, which take registrations about two weeks before a match. The November sale covers games from 1 January. Without membership, the options are LFC Hospitality packages or resale listings on Hellotickets, where sellers set their own prices.

How do I get tickets to Anfield?

Match tickets are sold by Liverpool FC through liverpoolfc.com, and every one is a digital NFC pass held in Apple Wallet or Google Pay, so you need a smartphone. For the Champions League nights against FC Porto and RC Lens, the sale runs through the Auto Cup Scheme and Priority Right Holders first, then season ticket holders and All Red members by European credits.

How to get Liverpool tickets as a non-member?

From the club, through hospitality, which LFC Hospitality sells apart from the members' sales: packages start at £180 for the Champions League nights. Otherwise, use the resale market. Seats listed on Hellotickets start from £136 across Anfield's fixtures. An official route is usually cheaper when one is open, and the final price is shown before you pay.

Where do away fans sit at Anfield?

In the Anfield Road Stand, behind the goal opposite the Kop. Visiting supporters enter from Anfield Road, approaching via 97 Avenue rather than Arkles Lane, and their turnstiles open two hours before kick-off. The seats have rails, with licensed safe standing in rows 6-35, and the exact blocks are confirmed in the visiting club's notice for each match.

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Liverpool v Man UtdSun 22 Nov · Anfield