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How to get Brighton tickets in the Premier League: Full guide on membership, prices, trains

Brighton and Hove Albion have established themselves as a consistent fixture in the top tier of English football since they won promotion to the Premier League for the first time in their history from the Championship in 2017. 

The Seagulls have consolidated, strengthened and soared to the extent that they experienced their first-ever European campaign in the 2023/24 season.

While they are not currently performing at their best under Fabian Hurzeler, they still possess enough quality in their squad to offer a tough test to the Premier League's biggest teams.

Owner Tony Bloom has orchestrated the best period in the club's history, implementing his productive recruitment model and making a series of good choices on and off the pitch. 

The American Express Stadium has been a happy place in recent times, and it is easy to see why, so how can you go and be a part of the fantastic atmosphere at Brighton & Hove Albion?

Full guide to buying Brighton tickets in the Premier League at the Amex Stadium | You could be one of these fans walking towards the ground
Photo by Icon Sport

How to get Brighton tickets

The standard way to get Brighton tickets to play is via the club’s official ticket portal.

Do I need a membership to buy Brighton tickets?

No, you don't need a membership, but you may struggle to find many fixtures with general-sale Brighton tickets available.

To have the best chance of securing a ticket, club membership will give you priority access.

If you're desperate to avoid buying a club membership, you are most likely to have a chance of getting tickets for a midweek game, but with Brighton out of both the Carabao Cup and FA Cup, there remains a slim likelihood of acquiring Premier League ticket.

How to get club membership for Brighton

The membership tiers available for the 2025/26 season are:

UK-based

  • MyAlbion 18+ – £38
  • MyAlbion u18 – £28.

International

  • MyAlbion 18+ – £38
  • MyAlbion u18 – £34

MyAlbion is the name of the club membership scheme, which includes an exclusive membership gift pack, a priority purchase window on Brighton tickets, home and away, as well as access to club events and discounted benefits in the club superstore.

Full guide to buying Brighton tickets in the Premier League at the Amex Stadium | You could be one of these fans outside theground
Brighton and Hove Albion fans before the Premier League match at the AMEX, Brighton and Hove. Picture date: Saturday August 12, 2023. – Photo by Icon Sport

How much do Brighton tickets cost?

Brighton season tickets are sold out in full, so at present, even with a MyAlbion membership, it is only possible to obtain single-match tickets. 

They are sold on a game-by-game basis with a varied price structure depending on factors such as the opponent, competition and seat location. 

There are four different fixture grades for Premier League games, with A+ ranging from £52.00 to £78.00 for adults and cheaper concessions for seniors, students, and juniors. 

This is replicated down to grade C with adult prices on a scale from £34.00 to £52.00.

The Seagulls also operate the 1901 Club, which offers a quality, up-market matchday experience. 

In effect, this is a premium membership, inclusive of a season ticket, which includes ten lounges where fans can enjoy food and drink in an informal setting before stepping out into your seat to watch the game. 

This has proven to be a popular venture. A waiting list is in place due to all availability being sold out for this season.

Season ticket price increase for the 2025/26 season

For the third season in a row, Brighton have raised season ticket prices. Ahead of the 2023/24 season, season ticket were raised by 4%, last year they were raised by 6.1%, and this year, they have been raised by 5%.

Season ticket prices for the 2025/26 season are as follows:

  • Adults – £610-£1,035
  • Concessions – £430-£640
  • Under 18s – £170-£430
  • Under 10s – £110-£220

Matchday Hospitality at the Amex Stadium

For those who want something more private and lavish for their football experience, Brighton offer a range of hospitality options, as you would expect from a Premier League club. There are various packages and formats available, all of which require a club membership to book. 

From fine dining to private boxes for corporate use to a more relaxed informal style, you will find the style that meets your needs. 

The hospitality offerings at Brighton and Hove Albion include:

  • Goldstone Restaurant – A three-course meal restaurant course presided over by ex-manager Bob Booker, followed by a prime East Stand seat.
  • Legends Box – A 12-person private box on the halfway line, complete with rich four-course dining and a personal host amid the growing atmosphere.
  • HB’s- A vibrant level-one restaurant within the West Stand, offering a three-course menu and hosting insight and pre-kick-off entertainment.
  • Bruno’s – Named for the legendary former captain who sealed Premier League status, offering a three-course experience within the 1901 Lounge.
  • Heineken Experience – Informal booth seating with self-serve Heineken and unlimited pub grub fare, perfect for casual groups.
  • Mullery’s – Casual small plate dining with piglet pies and speciality cocktails, located in the heart of the West Stand.
Bruno has a hospitality suite at the Brighton stadium named after him
Former captain Bruno has an area in the hospitality suite named after him at the Amex | Photo: PA Images/Icon Sport

How to get to the Amex Stadium at Brighton

The best way to get to the Amex Stadium is by using public transport. The stadium is conveniently located just a short walk from Falmer station, which is served by Southern Rail. The journey to Falmer takes approximately nine minutes from Brighton mainline station, with a regular service operating every 10 minutes on match days. However, make sure to get to Brighton station early, as queues to get on the trains to Falmer can become rather long on matchdays.

Additionally, there is a subsidised travel zone in the Brighton area on match days, stretching from Worthing in the west to Hampden Park and Eastbourne in the east. You can park at many of the stations within this zone and take a train to the stadium. Your travel is free, as the cost is covered by the subsidised amount included in your match ticket.

If you're travelling to Brighton from London, the journey takes around 60 to 80 minutes, depending on the specific train service, covering a distance of 47 miles. You can catch trains from stations such as Victoria and London Bridge to reach Sussex.

Park-and-ride facilities are also available at three sites around the city: Mill Road, the University of Brighton, and Brighton Racecourse. At least one wheelchair-accessible bus serves all these sites.

FGG says: A golden ticket on the south coast

Brighton's rise up the Premier League standings has been significant. The club has sold countless millions of players in value and lost managers to rivals, yet it has continued to push on with its plan.

Given the major success the Seagulls have had in the transfer market, it is no wonder that the club has established itself as a key member of the Premier League, and with continued growth on the pitch, the demand for tickets is understandably going to increase.

A long-term Rangers season-ticket holder and switched-on football writer with a passion for fan culture, Graeme Hanna is a freelance writer who has featured in titles such as The Rangers Review, Glasgow Evening News and Give Me Sport, as well as having a long association with Follow Follow fanzine. He joined Football Ground Guide in September 2023 and stated that Juan Roman Riquelme is the best opposition player that he has seen at Ibrox. Graeme experienced a 36 hour supporters bus journey from Glasgow to Florence for the 2008 UEFA Cup semi-final and has attended games in several European counties with a particular interest in German fan culture.

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