We compare primary and secondary marketplaces. Prices might be higher or lower than face value.


Football-packages Paris Saint Germain - Search tickets and package trips!

Paris Saint Germain tickets & safe packages · Parc des Princes, Paris.

6 companies sell tickets
1 companies sell packages

Paris, France

Parc des Princes

Trophy

Ligue 1

Paris Saint Germain tickets

Football trips to Paris Saint Germain 2025/26

Planning a trip to see Paris Saint Germain this season is straightforward once you know where to look. On this site you can compare options from around 15 different companies — ranging from sellers offering individual match tickets to agencies putting together full travel packages with flights and hotel included. The range of alternatives means there's usually something that fits most budgets and travel styles. Prices and what's included vary quite a bit between providers, so it's worth taking the time to go through the details before committing. Some companies focus purely on getting you a seat in the stadium, while others bundle accommodation in central Paris with the match experience. All purchases are made directly on the seller's website, and payment methods, guarantees and cancellation policies differ between them. If you're unsure about anything, you can reach us via email or social media and we'll do our best to help you sort it out.

Compare football trips to Paris Saint Germain

When you compare football trips to Paris Saint Germain on this site, you're not just looking at price — you're also comparing what each option actually includes. A cheaper ticket-only deal might work perfectly if you've already sorted your own travel and accommodation. A football tour that bundles everything together can be more convenient, especially if you're travelling with a group or want to keep the planning simple. Some packages include extras like stadium tours or guided city walks, which is worth checking if that appeals to you. The companies listed here cover a range of match types — league games, cup fixtures and Champions League nights all tend to be available, though availability varies. Always read what's written on the seller's page before buying, since details like seat location, hotel rating and transfer options aren't always immediately obvious from the headline price.

Paris Saint Germain tickets

Getting Paris Saint Germain tickets through one of the partners listed here is generally the most reliable route. Buying directly from the club is possible in theory, but it requires a membership and even then a ticket isn't guaranteed — demand for home games is high and the process can be complicated for visitors from abroad. The sellers on this site offer match tickets for a wide range of fixtures throughout the season, and the process is more straightforward: you pick the game, choose your seats and complete the purchase on the seller's site. Tickets for Paris Saint Germain are available for both domestic league matches and European games, with Champions League nights typically being the most sought-after. Match tickets can cover different areas of the stadium, so check the seating plan if you have a preference. More details about what's included with each ticket are listed on the individual seller's page. It's worth noting that authorised sellers are recommended, though all tickets listed here are genuine.

Supporter guide to Paris Saint Germain and Parc des Princes

Parc des Princes sits in the 16th arrondissement, a fairly quiet and upmarket part of the city, so the area around the stadium isn't packed with traditional football pubs. That said, there are options. The bars along Rue d'Auteuil and near the Boulogne end of the stadium tend to attract home supporters before games. If you're looking for a livelier pre-match atmosphere, heading to Saint-Germain-des-Prés or the Latin Quarter earlier in the day makes more sense — plenty of bars showing football and a better mix of fans. Arrive at the stadium at least an hour before kick-off, especially for European games where security checks are thorough and queues build up quickly. Visiting fans, if allocated a section, are usually placed in a designated away end — check your ticket carefully for which gate applies to you. The home support, particularly in the Auteuil stand, can be vocal and organised, so expect a proper match-day atmosphere once things get going.

Getting to Parc des Princes

The easiest way to reach Parc des Princes is by metro. Line 9 stops at Exelmans or Marcel Sembat, both around a 15-minute walk from the stadium. The more direct option is the RER C, which stops at Avenue du Président Kennedy — from there it's roughly a 10-minute walk along the Seine towards the stadium. On match days, both options get crowded, so factor that in. Bus line 72 also runs along the river and stops close to the ground, though it's slower than the metro. From central Paris — say, the area around the Eiffel Tower — you're looking at around 20–25 minutes by public transport. Driving is not recommended on match days; parking is limited and the surrounding streets get congested well before kick-off. If you're staying near the Champs-Élysées or the 8th arrondissement, a combination of metro and a short walk is the most practical approach.

Paris Saint Germain fixtures - 2025/2026

Liverpool Paris Saint Germain
Tuesday
14 Apr
2026
Anfield
Champions League
Price From
280 €
Paris FC Paris Saint Germain
Saturday
16 May
2026
Ligue 1
Price From
295 €
seats

Parc des Princes

Parc des Princes has been PSG's home since 1974, though a stadium on the same site existed from as early as 1897. The current structure was designed by architect Roger Taillibert and has a distinctive appearance — the roof is supported by a series of concrete arches with no internal pillars, which gives good sightlines from most parts of the ground. Capacity is approximately 48,000, making it a mid-sized venue by European standards. The atmosphere varies depending on the fixture — league games against smaller sides can feel a bit flat, while European nights and the Classique against Marseille are a different matter entirely. The Auteuil and Boulogne ends are where the ultras are based, and they generate most of the noise. The stadium is currently the subject of renovation discussions, with PSG long having expressed interest in either expanding it or eventually moving to a new purpose-built ground. For now, Parc des Princes remains one of the more recognisable club stadiums in France.

Package trip or tickets

Whether a package trip to Paris Saint Germain or a standalone ticket makes more sense depends on how you prefer to travel. A travel package that includes flights, hotel and match ticket can save a fair amount of back-and-forth planning, and it's often easier to budget when everything is bundled together. On the other hand, if you're already planning to be in Paris for other reasons, or you've already sorted your own accommodation, a ticket-only option is probably more practical. The companies listed on this site offer both, so you can compare what's available side by side. Some packages are built around specific fixtures — Champions League games tend to have more options available — while others are more flexible. Always check what the package actually covers: hotel star rating, location in the city, whether transfers are included and which stand your seat is in. That information is available on each seller's page.

Paris Saint Germain's rivalries

PSG's most significant rivalry is with Olympique Marseille. Known as Le Classique, it's the fixture that dominates French football and carries a weight that goes beyond just the league table — it's a north-south divide, a cultural clash, and one of the most charged atmospheres in European club football. The two clubs have a history of intense competition dating back decades, and the rivalry has only intensified as PSG's financial power grew from the early 2010s onwards. Domestically, matches against Olympique Lyonnais and Monaco are also significant, particularly when the title race is tight. In European competition, PSG have developed a sharper edge in recent years, with fixtures against clubs like Real Madrid and Manchester City producing memorable knockout rounds. For visiting fans, the Classique is the standout fixture to aim for if you can get tickets — the atmosphere inside Parc des Princes on that night is unlike a regular league match.

History and great players

Paris Saint Germain was founded in 1970 and spent much of its early history yo-yoing between divisions before establishing itself as a consistent force in French football during the 1990s. The club won its first league title in 1986 and added another in 1994, along with a Cup Winners' Cup in 1996. The real transformation came in 2011 when Qatari ownership through QSI took over, triggering a period of heavy investment and repeated Ligue 1 dominance. Players like Ronaldinho, Zlatan Ibrahimović and later Neymar and Kylian Mbappé have all worn the shirt during this era. Ibrahimović in particular left a lasting mark, scoring prolifically across four seasons. Mbappé, who came through as a young player and became one of the most prominent forwards in world football while at the club, left for Real Madrid in 2024. The club has also had notable figures in goal and defence over the years, with Gianluigi Buffon spending a season at the club and Thiago Silva serving as a long-term captain before his eventual departure.

Other activities in Paris

A football trip to Paris gives you access to one of the more varied cities in Europe for things to do outside the match. The obvious landmarks — the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, Notre-Dame — are worth seeing, but the city's neighbourhoods are where you get a better feel for daily life. Le Marais is good for walking, eating and a mix of galleries and independent shops. Montmartre is worth the climb for the view and the area around Sacré-Cœur. For food, skip the tourist menus near the major sights and head to areas like Oberkampf, Canal Saint-Martin or the 11th arrondissement, where you'll find better value and a more local crowd. Paris is a walkable city in the central areas, and the metro covers most of what you'd want to reach. If you have a day or two either side of the match, Versailles is a straightforward day trip by RER C — the same line that takes you to the stadium.

Paris

FAQ

How do I get to Parc des Princes from central Paris?

Is it hard to get tickets for PSG home games?

Which PSG match is best to aim for as a first-time visitor?

Are there good bars near Parc des Princes before a match?

How early should I arrive at Parc des Princes on match day?

What's the difference between a package trip and buying just a match ticket?

What capacity does Parc des Princes have?

Is Paris a good city to visit for a few days around the match?

Where do visiting fans sit at Parc des Princes?

Can I compare different sellers before deciding which ticket or package to buy?