Premier League Tickets

Fixtures from the season's opening weekends

The 2026/27 Premier League season opened with a full round of fixtures across the weekend of 19 and 20 September 2026. Tottenham Hotspur vs Aston Villa opened Saturday's programme at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, while Brighton vs Arsenal and Everton vs Ipswich Town both kicked off at 15:00, the latter at the Hill Dickinson Stadium. Newcastle United vs Hull City followed at St James' Park, and Nottingham Forest vs Coventry City closed out Saturday's action at the City Ground.

Sunday brought AFC Bournemouth vs Liverpool, Leeds United vs Crystal Palace, and Manchester City vs Sunderland, all kicking off at 14:00, before Fulham vs Manchester United rounded off the weekend at Craven Cottage. The fixture list continues into October, with Arsenal vs Leeds United at the Emirates Stadium scheduled for 10 October 2026, and further rounds already being added to the calendar as the season progresses.

The 20 clubs playing in 2026/27

Twenty clubs make up the Premier League this season: AFC Bournemouth, Arsenal, Aston Villa, Brentford, Brighton, Chelsea, Crystal Palace, Everton, Fulham, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester United, Newcastle United, Nottingham Forest, Tottenham Hotspur, Coventry City, Hull City, Ipswich Town, Leeds United and Sunderland. Each club plays 38 league matches across the campaign, home and away, so there is a fresh set of fixtures to follow most weekends between August and May.

• Established top-flight names such as Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester United, Chelsea and Tottenham Hotspur feature every season
• Sides including Coventry City, Hull City, Ipswich Town, Leeds United and Sunderland add extra variety to this year's fixture list
• Every club's 38-match programme means most weekends carry at least one game worth planning around

Grounds hosting Premier League football

Premier League stadiums range from some of the largest grounds in English football to smaller, tightly packed venues. Liverpool's Anfield holds 61,276, the largest capacity among the confirmed grounds, with Arsenal's Emirates Stadium close behind at 60,704 and Newcastle United's St James' Park at 52,258. Everton now play home matches at the Hill Dickinson Stadium, which holds 52,888, while Nottingham Forest's City Ground (30,404), Brighton's American Express Stadium (31,876) and Brentford's Gtech Community Stadium (17,250) offer a more compact matchday. Crystal Palace's Selhurst Park, holding 25,486, sits at the smaller end of the scale too.

Ipswich Town's own ground, Portman Road, and Hull City's home at The MKM Stadium both feature on the away fixture list for clubs visiting Suffolk and East Yorkshire this season, alongside grounds in Manchester, London and the North East that make up the rest of the division's map.

Choosing a match and comparing prices

Demand for Premier League tickets varies by fixture. Matches involving the clubs with the biggest travelling followings, local derbies, and games at compact grounds where capacity is limited tend to command higher prices than a routine midweek fixture. Anyone planning a matchday should weigh up how far in advance they are buying, since listings on the resale market can move as the date approaches, and whether they would rather sit close to the pitch or higher in the stands with a wider view.

Kick-off times also vary through a weekend, from Saturday lunchtime fixtures such as Tottenham Hotspur vs Aston Villa to Sunday's later slot for Fulham vs Manchester United, so it is worth checking the scheduled time for the specific match before booking travel.

This site compares prices for Premier League fixtures across several resale partners, including StubHub, Viagogo, Hellotickets, Football Ticket Net, Gigsberg and SportsEvents365, making it straightforward to see how listings for the same match differ before deciding where to buy. With fixtures continuing from September through to the following May, there is no shortage of opportunities to catch Premier League tickets for a match that suits.