Celtic tickets 2026/27

Open a free Celtic FC Digital Account

Every sale runs through Celtic's e-ticketing site, and you cannot buy without a Celtic FC Digital Account. It costs nothing and is also where you manage your tickets. Selected match tickets are digital: you save them to an Apple or Google phone wallet and the turnstile scans them by NFC.

Season tickets: waiting list closed

Celtic have closed the season ticket waiting list to new applications, citing unprecedented demand. Existing holders get the first call on European home games and, for the derby, the only one; our Celtic season ticket guide explains what holders receive.

Premiership general sales

When seats are available, Premiership home games go on general sale online. The October games against Hearts and Dundee United went on sale on 1 October, with adult prices from £40, and the Dundee match on 3 August started at £37. Celtic publish no A/B/C match categories, and each ticket carries a £1.60 booking fee. None of the league games listed here was on sale in late October: the club tells fans to sign up for its emails and to watch each match page for details.

Europa League nights

European home games went to season ticket holders first, with a four-match package (£140) open until 7 September and single matches (£39) until 10 September. The general sale price after that is £45 for adults. For the visits of Beşiktaş and Marseille, however, the sale is limited to supporters who registered a ticketing account by 26 August 2026, so an account opened now will not get you into the Marseille game on 21 January.

The Old Firm derby

The September meeting with Rangers was sold only to eligible season ticket holders, at £58 for adults. Do not plan around a general sale for the February derby.

Authorised sellers and hospitality

Besides the club itself, Celtic name Celtic FC Travel, Champions Travel and XS2Event as authorised sellers, and the club's ticket pages describe no official resale exchange. Hospitality is sold separately by Celtic Park Hospitality, from the Walfrid Restaurant and Number 7 to the South Stand boxes, with Club 67 as a separate product.

One match dwarfs everything else on Celtic's home list: resale listings for Celtic v Rangers tickets on 27 February start many times above any other fixture, and with the last derby sold to season ticket holders only, resale is the route most other fans are left with.

Behind the derby, the later fixtures against Hearts, Aberdeen and Dundee United form a second group, and the Europa League night against Marseille sits in the middle. The rest of the league programme is bunched at the lower end, from St Mirren and St Johnstone to Hibernian, Dundee, Falkirk and the Boxing Day Motherwell match. For those games a club general sale, once it opens, is usually the cheaper way in.

Listings at Celtic Park are almost all behind the goals ("Shortside" on Hellotickets, the Lisbon Lions and Jock Stein ends) or in the corners. Corner seats and unspecified Shortside listings usually start lowest, lower-tier seats behind the goal sit at the top of each game's range, and hospitality is listed separately.

Sellers set their own prices, which can be above face value, and the final price is shown before you pay.

Celtic Park, known to fans as Parkhead and to the club as Paradise, has been Celtic's home since 1892 and stands in the East End of Glasgow, postcode G40 3RE. It holds 60,411, all seated, making it the largest football stadium in Scotland. Three sides form one continuous two-tier bowl, with the older Main Stand on the fourth:

• North Stand, along the north touchline: the largest, about 27,000 seats, with 18 executive boxes and a restaurant between its tiers.
• Lisbon Lions Stand, behind the east goal: about 13,000 seats, a rail-seating section of 2,975 places, and the away fans in its south-east corner.
• Jock Stein Stand, behind the west goal: about 13,000 seats, completed in 1998.
• Main Stand, or South Stand: the oldest part of the ground, just under 8,000 seats, behind the red-brick facade and the statues of Brother Walfrid, Jimmy Johnstone, Jock Stein and Billy McNeill.

Dalmarnock and Bridgeton stations, with trains from Glasgow Central or Argyle Street, are within half a mile; Bellgrove, from Queen Street, is about a mile away. First Bus 2, 61, 64, 255 and 240 run from the city centre to the Forge Shopping Centre on the Gallowgate, and Central and Queen Street are less than a 45-minute walk. The Celtic Park seating plan shows the layout.

Pyrotechnics of any kind are banned, and for sold-out games extra ticket checks and queue lines are used, including on Janefield Street for North Stand turnstiles 6-13 and 32-39. Visiting supporters are told that kiosks take card and mobile payments only and that bags must be no larger than A4.

Visiting supporters sit in the south-east corner of Celtic Park, at the Lisbon Lions Stand end. Visiting clubs direct their fans to turnstiles 66-68, approached from Kinloch Street off London Road; Celtic's own pages do not name the away section's location.

For Celtic supporters, the derby is the trip off the list. The SPFL's decision of 4 September 2026 rules out away fans at Celtic–Rangers league matches for the rest of the season, so there is no allocation for the league derbies away to Rangers either.