Club Brugge tickets 2026/27

1. The draw comes first

For this season's Champions League home games, the club's main sale was a draw rather than an open sale. Fans had to register for it, the draw took place on 27 August, and the main sale for each game is reserved for those registered. If you did not register, that part of the club route is closed for these games.

2. Club Brugge v Bodo/Glimt

The sale for the visit of Bodo/Glimt on Wednesday 27 January is reserved for fans registered for the 27 August draw. There is no open sale for the game, so on the club side it is closed to everyone else.

3. Club Brugge v Liverpool

For Liverpool on Wednesday 25 November, the main sale is over and nothing was on sale at the club in late October. Club Brugge say released seats are sold in the week before the match, without having announced an exact date. Check the ticket page of clubbrugge.be in the days before the game, and book travel you can change if you are counting on that release. The match falls on a Wednesday, so a release in the same week leaves little time to arrange the trip from the UK.

4. If you follow Liverpool

Look first at what your own club offers for the trip. A seat bought elsewhere is likely to be among home fans rather than with Liverpool's travelling support.

5. Resale outside the club windows

Outside those windows, the alternative is resale. Sellers on Hellotickets set their own prices, which can be above face value, and the final price is shown before you pay. Hellotickets works with official channels and a network of secure, fully verified partners, and says every ticket is authenticated.

Liverpool's visit is the dearer of Club Brugge's two Champions League home games on the resale market, well above Bodo/Glimt in January. Compare Club Brugge v Liverpool tickets with Club Brugge v Bodo/Glimt tickets to see the gap stand by stand.

Listings name the stands in two languages. Under the Dutch names, Noord, Oost, Zuid and West, prices sit near the start of each game's range, alongside seats sold as Category 1 or Category 2. For Liverpool, Zuid opens the range with Oost and Noord close behind; for Bodo/Glimt, Oost comes first, ahead of Noord and Zuid. West is the dearest of the Dutch-named stands in both games.

The same stands also appear under English names, North Stand, East Stand, South Stand and West Stand, at far higher prices, and hospitality is listed apart. Check both versions of the stand you want before you buy.

For the Liverpool game, Hellotickets also lists seats in the away section, priced above every listing that uses the Dutch stand names. Unless you mean to sit with the visiting fans, leave those aside.

With the club sale for Bodo/Glimt closed to anyone outside the draw, and only a late release of seats for Liverpool, resale is the route most UK visitors will be left with, so compare the stands carefully rather than taking the first listing.

The Jan Breydelstadion, in Bruges, hosts both Champions League nights on this page. Resale listings divide it into four stands named in Dutch after the points of the compass: Noord (north), Oost (east), Zuid (south) and West. Seats sold as Category 1 or Category 2 do not name a stand, so read the seat details on those before you pay.

Belgium is an hour ahead of the UK in winter, so the 9pm kick-offs are 8pm at home; plan the journey back to your hotel or train with that in mind. If you buy on resale, Hellotickets sends tickets as soon as it receives them from the seller, sometimes up to 1–2 days before the event, so keep your order confirmation to hand.