
Nice tickets 2026/27
Alerts and staged sales for the big games: how OGC Nice sell Allianz Riviera tickets, game by game.
Updated 5 Nov 2026
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OGC Nice sell home tickets online at billetterie.ogcnice.com, at the stadium box office on matchdays and at the club shop on Place Masséna. Sales can open anywhere from several weeks to months before a game, and the big fixtures are sold in stages, so the general public sometimes gets only the tickets left after season ticket holders and alert subscribers.
This page lists 11 upcoming Nice home fixtures in Ligue 1.
Across them, resale seats listed on Hellotickets start from £23 (checked 5 Nov 2026).
The next home game is Nice v PSG on Saturday 21 November.
In October only the visit of PSG was on sale at the club, with the remaining tickets released to everyone from 20 October. On 5 November that general sale was still open, from €43 in category 9, the seats at €39 and under having gone.
All Nice home fixtures 2026/27: tickets and prices
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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.
How to get Nice tickets
How to buy Nice tickets (official route)
Three places to buy
The ticket office at billetterie.ogcnice.com needs an account, but access is open, with no waiting room. On matchdays the Allianz Riviera box office sells from two hours before kick-off until half-time, and the club shop on Place Masséna sells too.
Register for alerts
Nice say a sale can open anywhere from several weeks to months before a match, and they tell fans to register for ticketing alerts. Games that are not on sale yet carry an "M'alerter" (alert me) button, which is the state of every home game on this page except PSG.
How a big game is sold
The visit of PSG shows the order for the biggest fixtures. Season ticket holders and private-sale registrants had first access from 12 October; alert subscribers then had a 24-hour sale across all categories on 19 October; and the general public could buy the remaining tickets from 20 October; on 5 November those started at €43, in category 9, with the seats at €39 and under gone. Nice v PSG tickets on general sale were therefore whatever the first two phases had left.
Les Grandes Affiches pack
From 24 September the club sold a four-match pack, "Les Grandes Affiches", covering PSG, Lyon, Marseille and Monaco. On 5 November it was no longer offered, so there is no club route into the Lyon, Marseille and Monaco games until single tickets are released.
The Marché secondaire
The ticket office menu also lists the club's official secondary market. Its calendar filter, "Marché secondaire ouvert", shows which matches have resale open, so check it before looking elsewhere once a game stops selling.
A sale open to everyone happens at Nice, but not for every game in the same way: for PSG, the public phase covered only the remaining tickets.
Nice resale tickets: what to expect, stand by stand
Nice's home season divides into three bands on the resale market. At the bottom sit Nice v Lens tickets, Le Havre, Brest and the Auxerre match, all starting at the same low level. The Toulouse match, Paris and Angers form a second group a little above, and the four games of the former Grandes Affiches pack lead the range: Lyon, then Marseille and Monaco, with PSG the highest of all.
Inside a match, listings usually start behind a goal, either as generic Shortside seats or in the Virage tiers of the two end stands: Supérieur for the upper level, Intermédiaire for the middle and Inférieur for the lower. The lower tier of the Tribune Garibaldi, along the east touchline, is the dearest area listed for every game.
Sellers set their own prices, which can be above face value, and the final price is shown before you pay. When a match goes on general sale at the club, compare the club's category prices with the listings before you choose.
Allianz Riviera: stands, seating and getting there
The Allianz Riviera opened in 2013 on Boulevard des Jardiniers, in the Saint-Isidore district of the Var plain (the Eco-Vallée). It has 36,178 seats in all, with a commercial capacity of 35,624 for football, over three levels; since 2021 the first four rows nearest the pitch have been retracted at matches.
- Tribune Ségurane: the west side, along the touchline, with the presidential box at the centre of the second level and the press box on the third.
- Tribune Garibaldi: the east side, along the opposite touchline; boxes line the top of the second level on both sides.
- Tribune Ray: behind the north goal, a retractable stand.
- Tribune Populaire Sud: behind the south goal, also retractable.
Getting there
Tram line 3, run by Lignes d'Azur, serves the stadium. On matchdays it runs direct from Port Lympia every 10 minutes, and after the final whistle every 4 minutes back towards Port Lympia. Line 3 branches off line 2 at Nice Saint-Augustin, which is also the SNCF station, and line 2 serves Nice Côte d'Azur Airport, so you can travel from the terminal with one change. The Chemins de fer de Provence line is the other rail option listed by the stadium.
Nice away tickets
Published stadium references place the away section in the north-east corner of the Allianz Riviera, next to the Tribune Ray, with about 1,760 places. If you follow the visiting team, check with your own club about tickets for the trip before you book anything.
If you are a neutral fan buying resale, check the block on the listing so that you do not end up in that corner among the visitors.
Frequently asked questions
How much are Nice tickets?
At the club, on 5 November, general-sale tickets for the visit of PSG started at €43, in category 9, and the four-match Grandes Affiches pack (PSG, Lyon, Marseille, Monaco) was no longer offered. On the resale market, seats listed on Hellotickets start from £23 across the home fixtures (checked 5 Nov 2026), with PSG the highest-priced game.
Can I buy Nice tickets without a membership?
Yes, but for the big games you may only get what is left. You need an account on billetterie.ogcnice.com, not a season ticket. For PSG, season ticket holders and private-sale registrants bought first, alert subscribers had 24 hours on 19 October, and the public got the remaining tickets from 20 October. The box office and the Place Masséna shop also sell.
What is the most trustworthy site for tickets?
For Nice home games, the club's own channels: billetterie.ogcnice.com, the Allianz Riviera box office, the club shop on Place Masséna and the club's Marché secondaire. On resale platforms such as Hellotickets, sellers set their prices and the final price is shown before you pay; Hellotickets says every ticket is authenticated and buyers are covered by its refund policy.
When do Nice tickets go on sale?
Anywhere from several weeks to months before a match, the club says, so register for ticketing alerts. Big games are released in stages: for PSG, season ticket holders went first from 12 October, alert subscribers on 19 October and the general public from 20 October. The Grandes Affiches pack, on sale from 24 September, was no longer offered on 5 November.
Is it hard to get Nice tickets?
For the biggest games it can be, because the public sale comes last: for PSG it covered only the tickets left after season ticket holders, private-sale registrants and alert subscribers. Lyon, Marseille and Monaco were only available in the Grandes Affiches pack, which was no longer offered on 5 November, so they and the other games are waiting for a sale date.
How do I get to the Allianz Riviera?
Take tram line 3, which runs direct from Port Lympia every 10 minutes on matchdays and every 4 minutes after the match. Line 3 branches off line 2 at Nice Saint-Augustin, the SNCF station, and line 2 serves Nice Côte d'Azur Airport. The Chemins de fer de Provence line is the other rail option listed by the stadium.
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