Anfield seating plan: every stand, block and best seat explained

The Anfield seating plan has four stands and 61,276 seats. The Kop, behind one goal, is the loud home end. The Main Stand and Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand run along the touchlines, and away fans sit in the Anfield Road Stand. For noise, pick the Kop. For the view, pick a side stand.

Upcoming games at the ground are on the Anfield tickets page, and the Liverpool tickets page shows how each one is being sold.

How does the Anfield seating plan work?

The Anfield seating plan works by stand, then block, then row and seat. Anfield is the home of Liverpool FC, in the Anfield district of Liverpool, postcode L4 0TH. A stand is one side of the ground, a level is one layer of seats in that stand, and a block is a numbered section of a level.

Watch out for one word. Fans call a level a tier, but Liverpool’s price bands are also named Tier 1 to Tier 12. So a price tier below always means the band, not the level.

How do you read the block numbers at Anfield?

Anfield block numbers tell you where you are in a stand. On the Kop, block 102 is in the corner by the Main Stand and 109 is in the corner by the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand. Along the touchlines, the codes count from the Anfield Road end towards the Kop. AL1 to AL9 run from the Sir Kenny Dalglish side to the Main Stand side.

On the club’s 2026/27 plan, blocks L11 to L16, M1 to M9 and AM1 to AM8 have no price tier for normal seats. The plan stops at block level, with no seat numbers and no 3D view. Your row and seat are on your ticket. For photos from real seats, fans use sites such as A View From My Seat.

What do the letters on the Anfield stadium seating plan mean?

The letters on the Anfield stadium seating plan show the level. In the Main Stand, L is the lower level, M the middle and U the upper. In the Anfield Road Stand, AL is the lower level and AU the upper, with AM between them.

The Anfield Road seating plan covers the newest part of the ground. An expansion of about 7,000 seats largely opened there in February 2024.

How much does each part of Anfield cost?

Anfield seats cost adults from £40.25 on the Kop in 2026/27, and your price tier sets the price. Liverpool uses this one list for Premier League home games, so the opponent makes no difference.

Over-65 and young adult prices are in the guide to how much Liverpool tickets cost. You also need an All Red membership, the club’s paid plan, to buy these seats.

Where is the best place to sit at Anfield?

The best place to sit at Anfield is the Kop for noise, the centre of a side stand for the view, and price tier 12 for the lowest price.

• Best for atmosphere: the Kop. It is the home end, and the central blocks 104 to 106 and 204 to 206 sit right behind the goal.
• Best for the view: Main Stand blocks L2 to L9, or Sir Kenny Dalglish blocks KJ to KL. Higher levels lift you above play, which helps you follow the shape of the game.
• Best for value: price tier 11 at £30, the same for every age. Tier 12 is listed at £9, the price of the club’s local tickets for L postcodes.
• First visit? A side stand shows you the whole pitch and the Kop too.

A rail seat is a seat with a safety rail in front, which lets fans stand safely. Large parts of the Kop have them, so expect to be on your feet there. Liverpool’s plan marks no restricted views, so ask the Ticket Office, under the Kop, if you are unsure about a seat.

Can you choose your own seat at Anfield?

You cannot always choose your own seat at Anfield, because the club allocates seats automatically when you win an All Red ballot. A ballot is a free prize draw for the right to buy. Follow these steps to get as close as you can:

1. Decide what matters most: noise, view or price.
2. Find that area and its price tier on the plan on the club’s ticket prices page.
3. When you register for a ballot, choose your preferred seat location and price range.
4. Read your confirmation email when your seat comes through.

Returned seats go back on sale before each game, as the Liverpool Ticket Exchange guide explains. Only holders of a Liverpool season ticket keep the same seat all season.

Where do away fans sit at Anfield?

Away fans at Anfield sit in the Anfield Road Stand and come in through entrances Q and R. Liverpool’s visiting supporters guide for 2025/26 says turnstiles, the entry gates, open two hours before kick-off.

• Getting in: walk along Anfield Road from 97 Avenue, because there is no access from Arkles Lane. Turn left when you leave.
• Standing: rows 6 to 35 have rails. Stay in or in front of your own seat, and keep out of the gangways.
• Drinks: alcohol is served on the concourse, the walkway behind the seats, but not in view of the pitch.
• Your block: the visiting club’s own ticket notice gives the exact blocks for each match.

Where should families and young fans sit at Anfield?

Families at Anfield should look at the price tiers first, because juniors pay £9 in most of the ground. Under-16s must be with an adult aged 18 or over, and ID may be requested.

• Family Zone: this is an activity area in the Anfield Road Stand, with quizzes and chant lessons. It is not a block of family seats. Check with the club that it is running for your game.
• Lost child wristbands: ask a Safeguarding Steward, in a purple tabard, before the turnstiles.
• Ages 17 to 24: Full and Light members can try for the Young Adult area in the Lower Anfield Road, at £25.75.

What accessible seating does Anfield have?

Anfield’s accessible seats are sold to supporters who have registered their access needs with Liverpool FC. Contact Supporter Services to start, or call the Disability Team on 0151 264 2500, option 1.

• Prices: disabled supporters have a separate list. Kop adults pay from £30.25, and juniors pay £7 in most tiers.
• Wheelchair users: the visitors’ bays are in blocks AL8 and AL9, through gate 6 on Anfield Road.
• Drop-off: the area is just beyond the Club Store on Gilman Street.
• Help on the day: accessibility stewards wear blue bibs, and headsets for blind and visually impaired fans can be ordered by email at disability@liverpoolfc.com.
• No smartphone? A stadium access card, a photo ID card, replaces the digital pass if you meet the club’s criteria.

Where is hospitality on the Anfield seating plan?

Anfield hospitality, a ticket with food and drink, is mostly in the Main Stand. The Beautiful Game and the Chemistry Lounge are there, and the Carlsberg Dugout is at the Kop End and the Anfield Road End. Hospitality needs no membership, but it earns no credit, the record of games attended that decides who buys first.

A concert at Anfield uses a different layout, so use the seat map for that show. As of 31 October 2026, the Anfield tickets page lists football only.

How do you get to Anfield, and what can you bring?

The easiest way to get to Anfield is a matchday bus, because the ground sits in a residents-only parking zone. It is about two miles from Liverpool Lime Street station, and all kick-off times are UK time. Travelling from outside Liverpool? Take a train to Lime Street, then the 917 bus or a taxi.

• Your ticket: an NFC pass, a digital ticket held in Apple Wallet or Google Pay. You need a smartphone.
• Bags: small handheld bags up to A5 size, 148.5 x 210mm. Every bag is searched.
• Drinks: a clear 500ml plastic bottle with a sealed top is allowed.
• Paying: the ground is cashless, so bring a card or phone.

What mistakes should you avoid when choosing a seat at Anfield?

The most common mistakes at Anfield are mixing up levels and price tiers, driving to the ground and bringing a big bag.

• Reading Tier 12 as a level. It is a price band at the far ends of the upper Main Stand.
• Expecting to sit on the Kop. It is the hardest part of the ground to get into, so list a second choice.
• Driving to the ground. Parking is enforced around the stadium, and illegally parked cars can be fined or removed.
• Bringing a bag bigger than A5. For medical items, email the Disability Team at least 48 hours before the game.

What to do now (as of 31 October 2026)

As of 31 October 2026, most Anfield games before Christmas are sold out at the club. All Red ballot registration for games from January closed at 10am on Monday 2 November. The next dates to watch are 6 and 7 November, when All Red members register for the Additional Members Sale for Manchester United, and 10 November, when members with 13 or more credits start buying for January.

The guide to how to get Liverpool tickets ranks every route, and the Liverpool membership guide explains All Red. If the club has nothing left for your game, resale listings with live prices sit beside each fixture on the Liverpool tickets page.