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Football-packages Arsenal - Search tickets and package trips!

Arsenal tickets & safe packages · Emirates Stadium, London.

6 companies sell tickets
2 companies sell packages

London, England

Emirates Stadium

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Premier League

Arsenal tickets

Football trips to Arsenal 2025/26

Arsenal have been one of the most talked-about clubs in England over the past few seasons, which means demand for trips to their home games is consistently high. On this site you can compare options from around 15 different companies — some sell match tickets only, while others offer full packages including hotel and flights. The difference between the companies goes beyond price. Some focus on specific stands or seat categories, others include extras like pre-match hospitality or guided tours. It's worth going through what each option actually includes before deciding, since two packages at a similar price can vary quite a bit in terms of what you get. Whether you're coming alone, with friends or as a group, there are options to suit different needs. The actual purchase is completed on the seller's own website, so payment methods, cancellation terms and booking conditions can differ — check these details on the relevant company's page before you commit.

Compare football trips to Arsenal

When you compare football trips to Arsenal on this site, you'll find offers from a range of companies that specialise in this kind of travel. Some sell tickets as a standalone product, while others build a full football tour around the match — hotel, transport and sometimes extras like stadium tours or pre-match meals. The comparison isn't just about finding the lowest price. A cheaper ticket in a less convenient location might not suit you as well as a slightly pricier package that includes a central hotel and a seat in a better stand. Look at what each company is actually offering and match it to what matters to you. Group bookings sometimes come with different terms, so if you're travelling with several people it's worth checking the details on each seller's page. The companies listed here cover different budgets and travel styles, so there's usually more than one realistic option.

Arsenal tickets

Getting Arsenal tickets independently is not straightforward. Buying directly from the club requires a membership, and even then a ticket isn't guaranteed for popular fixtures. The companies listed on this site offer match tickets through established channels, which means you can secure your seat without going through the club's own system. Tickets for Arsenal are available here for a range of fixtures — home Premier League matches, cup games and European nights. Match tickets are listed by different sellers, and the seat location, stand and view can vary between them. More details about what's included are listed on each seller's page. Some companies also offer hospitality or premium seating options if that's what you're after. If you're planning a trip around a specific match, it's sensible to check availability across the different options rather than going with the first one you see, as both price and seat category can differ between sellers.

Supporter guide to Arsenal and Emirates Stadium

Visiting fans are housed in the away end at the Clock End of Emirates Stadium — the lower tier of that section. It's a decent view but you'll be surrounded by stewards keeping an eye on things, so don't expect to wander around the stadium freely. Arrive at least an hour before kick-off. The area around Highbury and Islington fills up quickly on matchdays, and queues at the turnstiles can be slow. There are a handful of pubs worth knowing about nearby. The Tollington Arms on Hornsey Road is a local favourite and tends to get busy early. The Highbury Barn on Highbury Park is a bit further out but more relaxed. The Gunners pub on Blackstock Road is popular with home fans. Away supporters sometimes head to pubs closer to the tube — the Twelve Pins on Seven Sisters Road near Finsbury Park is a reasonable option. Bring your ticket confirmation on your phone or printed — Emirates Stadium uses barcode scanning at the gates.

Getting to Emirates Stadium

The most straightforward way to reach Emirates Stadium is by tube. Holloway Road on the Piccadilly line is the closest station — around a 10-minute walk to the stadium — but it's small and gets very congested on matchdays. Arsenal station, also on the Piccadilly line, is slightly further but better signposted and handles the matchday crowds better. Finsbury Park is served by both the Victoria line and the Piccadilly line, plus overground trains, and is about a 15-minute walk. From central London, you're looking at around 20–30 minutes by tube depending on where you start. Several bus routes also serve the area — the 29, 253 and 259 stop near the stadium. Driving is not recommended; parking in the immediate area is heavily restricted on matchdays and the surrounding streets are residential. Walking from Highbury & Islington station (Victoria line, Overground) takes around 15–20 minutes through Highbury and is a decent option if you want to avoid the busiest tube stations.

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Emirates Stadium

Emirates Stadium opened in 2006 when Arsenal moved from their old ground at Highbury, where they had played since 1913. The stadium holds approximately 60,000 spectators, making it one of the larger club grounds in England. It's a modern, purpose-built arena with four covered stands — the North Bank, the Clock End, the East Stand and the West Stand. The roof design means noise stays in reasonably well, and the sightlines from most seats are good. The stadium has a recognisable exterior with bronze statues of former players including Thierry Henry, Tony Adams and Herbert Chapman outside the main entrance. Inside, the matchday atmosphere depends a lot on the fixture — European nights and north London derbies tend to produce the loudest crowds. The stadium also has a museum and offers stadium tours on non-matchdays. The pitch is well maintained and the playing surface is generally considered one of the better ones in the Premier League.

Package trip or tickets

A package trip to Arsenal makes sense if you're travelling from outside London and want to sort everything in one go. Rather than booking flights, a hotel and a match ticket separately through different providers, a travel package bundles these together — and the companies that offer them have done this kind of booking many times, so the logistics tend to be reliable. That said, a package isn't always the right fit. If you already have accommodation sorted or you're combining the match with a longer stay in London, a ticket-only option is probably more practical. The companies listed here cover both approaches, so you can compare what suits your situation. One thing to check when looking at packages is exactly what's included — some cover only hotel and ticket, while others add flights, transfers or extras. More detail on what each package contains is available on the individual seller's page. It's also worth checking the cancellation terms, which can vary significantly between companies.

Arsenal's rivalries

Arsenal's most significant rivalry is with Tottenham — known as the north London derby. The two clubs are geographically close and have been competing in the same city for well over a century, which gives the fixture a particular edge. It's one of the more charged atmospheres in English football and tickets are harder to come by for these games than for most others. The rivalry with Manchester United was especially intense during the late 1990s and 2000s when both clubs were regularly competing for the title — games between the two during that period were often bad-tempered and closely contested. Chelsea is another London rival, and while the historical depth isn't quite the same as with Tottenham, matches between the two tend to matter in the context of the league table. Liverpool has also been a notable opponent in recent seasons as both clubs have competed near the top of the Premier League.

History and great players

Arsenal were founded in 1886 in Woolwich, south-east London, originally as Dial Square — a works team for employees at the Royal Arsenal munitions factory. They moved north of the river in 1913 and have been based in the Highbury and Islington area ever since. The club won multiple league titles and FA Cups through the 20th century, with particular success under Herbert Chapman in the 1930s and then again under Arsène Wenger from the mid-1990s onwards. Wenger's era produced some of the club's most celebrated football, including the unbeaten league season of 2003/04. Among English players who have made a significant impact at the club, Tony Adams stands out — he captained Arsenal for many years and was central to their defensive successes across multiple eras. More recently, Jack Wilshere came through the academy and was regarded as one of the more technically gifted English midfielders of his generation during his time at the club. Bukayo Saka, an academy graduate from London, has become one of the key players in the current squad.

Other activities in London

A football trip to London gives you access to one of the most varied cities in Europe, so it's worth building some time around the match. The area near the stadium — Highbury, Islington and Upper Street — has a good mix of independent restaurants and bars and is worth an evening if you want something lower-key than central London. For sightseeing, the obvious options are there: the British Museum, Tate Modern, the South Bank and the markets at Borough or Portobello Road. Shoreditch and Hackney are worth visiting if you're interested in food and a younger crowd. Covent Garden and Soho are central and easy to navigate. For dinner, Soho has a high concentration of restaurants across different cuisines and price points. If you're staying a few days, a day trip to Greenwich gives you a different perspective on the city and is easy by the Overground or river boat. London's transport network is good enough that you can cover a lot of ground without needing to plan too far ahead.

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