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Football-packages Everton - Search tickets and package trips!

Everton tickets & safe packages · Hill Dickinson Stadium, Liverpool.

6 companies sell tickets
2 companies sell packages

Liverpool, England

Hill Dickinson Stadium

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Everton tickets

Football trips to Everton 2025/26

The 2025/26 season is Everton's first at Hill Dickinson Stadium, which makes this an interesting time to plan a trip. Whether you're after a single match ticket or a full package with flights and hotel included, there are several options available on this site. We compare alternatives from around 15 different companies — some specialise in match tickets only, while others offer complete travel packages with accommodation and transport sorted. The content and conditions vary between sellers, so it's worth looking at what's actually included rather than just the headline price. Some packages include hospitality or pre-match experiences, others are straightforward tickets with no extras. Payment methods and booking guarantees differ between companies, so check the individual seller's page before committing. The actual purchase always takes place on the seller's website. If you're unsure which option suits you, feel free to reach out via email or social media and we'll help where we can.

Compare football trips to Everton

When comparing football trips to Everton, the main difference between sellers is usually what's bundled together. A basic ticket-only deal suits fans who already have accommodation sorted, while a full football tour — with hotel, flights and match ticket in one booking — is often the easier route if you're coming from further away. Prices vary, but so does the content. One package might include a city-centre hotel a short walk from transport links, another might offer seats in a specific stand or category. It's worth reading what each seller actually includes before deciding. Some companies also offer flexible booking or cancellation terms, which can matter if you're planning well in advance. We list the available alternatives side by side so you can compare both price and package content directly. The final booking is always done on the seller's own site, where full terms and conditions are available.

Everton tickets

Getting Everton tickets through the club directly is possible, but it requires a membership and even then a ticket isn't guaranteed — demand is high, especially for bigger games. Buying tickets for Everton through one of the companies listed on this site is generally a more reliable route, as you're booking through an established seller with a confirmed place. Match tickets are available in different categories depending on stand and seat location, and some sellers offer hospitality options if you want something beyond a standard seat. Prices vary depending on the fixture and how far in advance you book. It's worth checking what each seller includes — some list just the match ticket, others bundle it with extras. Note that buying directly from the club requires a supporter membership to even apply, which adds a step if you're an occasional or visiting fan. More details on each seller's terms are available on their own pages.

Supporter guide to Everton and Hill Dickinson Stadium

Hill Dickinson Stadium is in the Bramley-Moore Dock area of north Liverpool, which is quite different from the old Goodison Park neighbourhood. The surrounding area is still developing, but there are pubs nearby and in the city centre worth knowing about. The Wetherspoons on Lime Street is a common pre-match stop, and bars around the waterfront and Dale Street area tend to fill up with Everton fans on matchdays. Closer to the stadium, the local pub scene is still establishing itself given how new the ground is. As a visiting fan, you'll be allocated a specific section — usually one end of the stadium — so check your ticket carefully for the correct entrance. Arrive at least 45 minutes before kick-off to get through turnstiles without rushing. Bag checks are standard. Away fans should stick to their designated areas around the ground to avoid any friction, though the atmosphere is generally straightforward.

Getting to Hill Dickinson Stadium

The stadium sits at Bramley-Moore Dock, roughly 1.5 miles north of Liverpool city centre. Walking from the city centre takes around 25–30 minutes along the waterfront — it's a flat, straightforward route. On matchdays, shuttle buses run from the city centre to the stadium, which is the most practical option if you don't want to walk. Liverpool Lime Street is the main rail hub — from there, you can take a bus or walk down to the waterfront and follow the route north. Merseyrail's Kirkdale station is also within reasonable walking distance of the ground, around 15–20 minutes on foot. There is limited parking near the stadium, and road closures are common on matchdays, so driving is not recommended. The ferry terminal at Pier Head is also a short walk from the stadium if you're arriving by ferry. Public transport is the sensible choice for most fans.

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Hill Dickinson Stadium

Hill Dickinson Stadium — previously referred to during development as the new Bramley-Moore Dock stadium — opened in 2025 after years of planning and construction. It replaced Goodison Park, Everton's home since 1892. The new ground holds approximately 52,000 spectators and sits directly on the banks of the River Mersey, giving it a distinctive waterfront setting that few stadiums in England can match. The design is modern but references the industrial heritage of the docklands area. All four stands are covered and close to the pitch, which creates a strong atmosphere on matchdays. The main stand faces the river, and views of the Mersey from the upper tiers are notable. It's a purpose-built football stadium with no athletics track, so fans are close to the action throughout. For many long-term Everton supporters, the move from Goodison was significant, and there's still a sense of the club finding its identity in the new surroundings.

Package trip or tickets

Deciding between a package trip to Everton or a standalone ticket depends mostly on how much you want sorted in advance. A travel package typically covers the match ticket, hotel accommodation and sometimes flights — useful if you want everything confirmed in one booking. Individual tickets work well if you already have somewhere to stay or are combining the match with a longer trip to Liverpool. The companies listed on this site offer both options, and the comparison lets you see what each travel package actually includes rather than just the price. Some packages are built around specific fixtures or stands, so the available options can change depending on the game. Hospitality packages — which include food and a premium seat — are also listed by some sellers if that's what you're after. Check the details on each seller's page, since terms around changes or cancellations vary considerably between companies.

Everton's rivalries

Everton's main rivalry is with Liverpool, and the Merseyside Derby is one of the most well-known local derbies in English football. The two clubs share the same city and, for over a century, played within a short distance of each other — Goodison Park and Anfield are less than half a mile apart. The derby has a long history of close, competitive matches and generates significant local interest regardless of where either club sits in the table. Beyond Liverpool, Everton have a notable rivalry with Manchester United, built up over decades of top-flight competition. There's also a historical edge to games against Leeds United from the 1960s and 70s era. For visiting fans, the Merseyside Derby is the fixture most worth planning around if you want to experience the full weight of what the club means to the city.

History and great players

Everton were founded in 1878 and have spent the vast majority of their history in the top division of English football. The club won the First Division title nine times and the FA Cup five times, with a particularly strong period in the 1980s under Howard Kendall. Among the modern players to have made a real mark at the club, Wayne Rooney stands out — he came through the Everton academy and made his professional debut for the club as a teenager before moving to Manchester United. More recently, Jordan Pickford has been a consistent presence in goal for both Everton and the England national team, becoming one of the most recognised English goalkeepers of his generation. Ross Barkley also came through the Everton academy and represented England at senior level. The club has a strong tradition of developing local talent, and that identity remains part of how supporters see the club today.

Other activities in Liverpool

A football trip to Liverpool gives you access to one of England's most interesting cities outside of London. The waterfront area — particularly the Albert Dock — is worth spending time around, with museums, restaurants and bars all within walking distance of each other. The Beatles Story museum is here if that's your thing, though the city has plenty going on beyond the music tourism. The Baltic Triangle, south of the city centre, has a strong food and bar scene and is less crowded than the main tourist strips. Bold Street is good for independent cafés and restaurants. Liverpool's two cathedrals — the Anglican and the Metropolitan — are both worth seeing and are only a short walk apart. For food, the city centre has everything from casual spots to proper sit-down restaurants. If you're staying a couple of nights, the nightlife around Concert Square and Mathew Street is well established and easy to navigate.

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