Ligue 1 Tickets

When the next round of fixtures is played

A full weekend of Ligue 1 matches falls on 19-20 September 2026. Marseille host PSG in Le Classique at the Stade Vélodrome, while Lyon face Stade Rennais at the Groupama Stadium. The same round brings Nice against Lille at the Allianz Riviera, AJ Auxerre hosting Brest, Angers against Troyes, and Toulouse taking on Le Havre AC. A few weeks later, on 9 October, Lens host Lyon at the Stade Bollaert-Delelis, with Lille hosting Le Havre AC the following day.

Who is competing this season

Eighteen clubs make up the 2026/27 Ligue 1 season, led by PSG, France's dominant club of recent seasons, alongside established sides such as Marseille, Lyon, Lille, Lens, AS Monaco and Stade Rennais. The division also features Nice, Strasbourg, Toulouse, Brest, AJ Auxerre, Angers, Le Havre AC, Paris FC, Le Mans, Lorient and Troyes, giving Ligue 1 a mix of clubs from the country's major cities alongside smaller, tightly supported provincial teams.

Where the matches are played

Ligue 1 grounds range widely in size and character. Marseille's Stade Vélodrome, one of the most atmospheric grounds in French football, holds close to 67,400, while Lille's Decathlon Arena - Stade Pierre-Mauroy seats over 50,000.

Choosing a fixture and comparing prices

Demand for Ligue 1 tickets is typically highest for PSG matches and for Le Classique against Marseille, along with any fixture at a ground known for strong home support such as Lens or Marseille. Fans deciding which match to attend should weigh up the reputation of the stadium, the two clubs' recent form, and how far in advance they plan to buy, since prices on the resale market tend to shift as a fixture nears. This site compares prices across resale partners including StubHub, Viagogo, Hellotickets, Football Ticket Net, Gigsberg and SportsEvents365, making it easier to see how listings for the same Ligue 1 fixture differ before deciding where to buy.

Planning your Ligue 1 trip

With 18 clubs playing a full home-and-away schedule, the Ligue 1 season runs from August through to May, giving fans plenty of chances to see French football live. Anyone planning a trip beyond the fixtures already confirmed should keep an eye on how the calendar develops, particularly around high-profile matches involving PSG and Marseille, and allow enough time to arrange travel to the relevant city and stadium.

Regional rivalries also shape demand across the season. Matches between clubs based in the same part of the country, along with any Ligue 1 fixture involving a club fresh off promotion, often draw larger away followings than a routine midweek game, which can affect both availability and pricing on the resale market well before kick-off.