Tottenham Hotspur Stadium seating plan: blocks, prices and best seats

The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium seating plan has four stands. The single-tier South Stand and three-tier North Stand sit behind the goals, and the four-tier East and West Stands run along the touchlines. It holds 62,850 for football. The South Stand is the home end, and the best views are near the halfway line.

Upcoming games and events are on the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium tickets page, and Spurs fixtures with their sale status are on the Tottenham tickets page.

How does the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium seating plan work?

Reading the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium seating plan takes three steps: stand, tier, block. Tiers are the layers of seating, stacked one above another, and each layer is divided into numbered blocks. Your digital ticket gives the block, row, seat and entrance number.

The ground is home to Tottenham Hotspur, the north London Premier League club known as Spurs, and it opened in 2019 on the High Road, N17. It also hosts NFL games and concerts, because the grass pitch slides away to reveal an artificial surface.

The club calls the stadium an outdoor environment and asks parents to dress children for the weather, so bring a coat. It has nine floors, and Levels 1, 2, 4 and 5 are open to general admission fans, meaning fans with normal seats.

How do block numbers work on the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium seating plan?

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium block numbers tell you the stand and the tier. The club’s 2026/27 pricing maps show the blocks like this:

Some sellers call the touchline stands Longside Lower and Longside Upper. That simply means the long side of the pitch, so the East or West Stand.

Your entrance is the number on your digital ticket, and the club says you can only get in at that entrance. Its stadium map places the numbers like this:

For seat numbers and a 3D view, use the Virtual Venue tool for Tottenham Hotspur, or the interactive stadium map on the stadium’s website.

Where are the best seats at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium?

The best seats at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for the view are near the halfway line on either touchline. For noise, choose the South Stand. The right seat depends on why you are going:

• Best for atmosphere: the South Stand, the home end, where the loudest fans gather.
• Best for the view: blocks 103-105, 119 and 122 in the lower tier put you close to the pitch. Top-tier blocks 503-506 and 524-528 show the whole shape of the game.
• Best for families: the north-west corner. Blocks 109 and 110 in the lower tier, 416 and 417 in the middle and 510, 511 and 512 at the top form the family area.
• Best for value: blocks 109 and 110 at a Category C game such as Ipswich, then the back of the South Stand.
• Best for comfort: Premium seats, covered below.

What is safe standing?

Safe standing is a licensed area of normal seats, each row with a bar, where you may stay on your feet during the game. At Tottenham Hotspur Stadium it covers blocks 248-260, rows 1-29, and blocks 323, 324 and 451-453, rows 71-82. Junior prices are not sold there, because the club does not consider these areas suitable for children.

How much are tickets at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium?

Adult tickets at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for 2026/27 start at £71 for Category A games, £49 for Category B and £38 for Category C. Each game has a category, which depends on the opponent, and the category sets the price. Category A is Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester City and Manchester United, and Category C is Bournemouth, Coventry, Hull City and Ipswich.

Some blocks sit in more than one band, so check your exact seat. Juniors under 18 pay half the adult price, and Young Adults aged 18 to 25 get 25% off. Seniors aged 66 or over get 25% off in set areas.

Members can buy one ticket per game in the priority windows, the first sale periods. The club sometimes raises that later: up to four seats for Ipswich and Fulham this autumn. Online booking fees are £1.75 in those windows and £3.50 at general sale, which is open to everyone. The Tottenham membership guide covers joining, and the Tottenham season ticket guide covers a seat for the year.

Where do away fans sit at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium?

Away fans at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium sit in blocks 114-118 in the north-east corner, and enter through Entrances 11 and 12. The club tells them to approach along Worcester Avenue. The section is licensed for safe standing, and visiting clubs can place fans who prefer to sit in block 118.

Food and drink kiosks in the section open two hours before kick-off. Baby changing is on Level 2, on the concourse, the walkway behind the seats, outside block 234.

What are premium seats at Spurs?

Premium seats at Spurs are padded seats on the West or East touchline, sold with access to lounges from three hours before kick-off until two hours after. Light food before the game is included.

• The Residency Grill and Stadium Social: an East touchline seat with a three-course meal.
• Stratus: a halfway-line seat on Level 5.
• Broadcast Booths: private boxes in the south-west corner.

Premium gates open three hours before kick-off. Premium seats also appear on the Ticket Exchange, the club’s own resale platform for sold-out games, explained in the Tottenham Ticket Exchange guide.

What does the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium seating plan look like for concerts?

For shows, the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium concert seating plan changes on the floor, while the block numbers around it stay the same. Concert pages sell reserved seats and standing tickets, so check the plan on your seller’s page before you choose. The NFL plays on its own artificial field under the grass, and the club calls the stadium the NFL’s European home.

One Hotspur members get priority ticketing for concerts and events at the stadium.

What accessible facilities does Tottenham Hotspur Stadium have?

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium runs a Disability Access Scheme, which disabled fans join to buy accessible seats and get help on the day. Contact the Access Team on access@tottenhamhotspur.com or 0344 844 0102, Monday to Friday, 10am to 5pm.

• Personal assistants: a personal assistant ticket can be granted as a reasonable adjustment.
• Lifts: these are for fans on the scheme or with a Lift Pass.
• Parking: accessible spaces are for Blue Badge holders on the scheme, and must be booked in advance.
• Medical equipment: if you need a bigger bag, apply for an exemption certificate at least 72 hours before the game.
• Concerts: accessible tickets for U2 need a Nimbus Disability Access Scheme registration, so start early.

How do you get to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium?

Liverpool Street to White Hart Lane by train is the simplest route to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, ending about five minutes’ walk away. The club advises against driving, because there is no parking for general admission fans and nearby roads close.

• Shuttle buses: free and pre-booked, from Alexandra Palace and Wood Green. Do not catch one less than 50 minutes before kick-off.
• Travelling from outside London? Regional coaches arrive two hours before kick-off and leave about 45 minutes after full time. Return tickets start from £17.
• Taxis: road closures mean a drop-off at least a 15-minute walk from the stadium.

What happens when you arrive at the stadium?

When you arrive at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, security checks your bag at an outer cordon, then you scan in at your entrance. General admission gates open two hours before kick-off.

• Tickets: entry is by digital ticket or pass in your Apple or Google Wallet.
• Bags: the club advises bringing none. Bags can be up to A4 size (21cm x 30cm), and clear carrier bags up to 30cm x 30cm. There is no left luggage.
• Payment: the stadium is cashless, including the area around it.
• Children: each person, babies included, must have a ticket and a seat. Under-14s must be with a responsible adult.
• Pushchairs: there is nowhere to store them.

What mistakes should you avoid at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium?

First-time visitors to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium usually slip up on entrances, bags or safe standing rows. Watch out for these:

• Trusting the nearest gate. Your ticket works only at the entrance it names.
• Expecting left luggage. The club offers none, so leave big bags at home.
• Booking a child into safe standing. Junior prices are not sold in those rows.
• Driving. Roads close before and after the game, and a car park can trap you for an hour after the whistle.
• Reusing a plan from another tour. The floor layout is set show by show.

What to do now (as of 31 October 2026)

As of 31 October 2026, Fulham is the one home game open to everyone, and the U2 general sale opens at 10am on Friday 6 November. Do this first: if you want Spurs games, join One Hotspur, the paid membership, because members get first call on most games.

A sold-out event still shows resale seats at live prices on its own page, which you can open from the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium tickets page.