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England vs Albania tickets: How to watch Thomas Tuchel’s first game as England Manager

On Friday, 21 March, England will take on Albania at Wembley Stadium as Thomas Tuchel starts his time as England's manager with a World Cup qualifier.

With the World Cup 2026 now on the agenda, England will start 2025 with a new manager and a new goal. Albania will be a tricky tie, but England will be favourites. The game also gives fans a chance to see what Tuchel does with the England squad, with an exciting future ahead.

Regardless of what's at stake, England vs Albania is always an exciting fixture and one that creates a lot of demand for tickets.

If you are still trying to secure your seat for the match, then our England vs Albania tickets guide below provides you with everything you need to know.

How to get England vs Albania tickets: Final tickets remain on sale

Despite being among the biggest stadiums in England, almost all seats have already been sold for the match.

At the time of writing, the only tickets remaining available for England vs Albania at Wembley are Level Two and Level Two Premium tickets. All tickets in the first and third tiers of the stadium have been sold, which unfortunately means there are no ‘cheap' tickets available.

Level Two tickets are £95 per adult, and Level Two premium tickets are £120 per adult. Although these seats are in the middle of Wembley, where hospitality is situated, they are strictly seat-only.

To purchase these tickets, fans must visit the ticketing section of the Wembley website, log in or register for an account, and select the tickets they want.

The tickets will then be saved to your mobile phone so you can scan them at the gate upon arrival at the stadium.

England vs Albania ticket prices

The full list of ticket prices for the match is as follows:

Category Section Price

Category 1

North/South lower tier

£80

Category 2

North/South front of the upper tier

£65

Category 3

East Stand lower tier 

£45

Category 3

North/South back of the upper tier

£45

Category 3 

East/West lower (safe standing sections)

£45

Category 4

East Stand lower

£35

Category 4

East Stand upper

£35

Family enclosure

West Stand upper

£25

England vs Albania tickets: Hospitality

The Level Two and Level Two Premium tickets for this match are strictly seat-only. However, for those looking to enhance their experience, hospitality options are available. Wembley offers a distinctive hospitality service, allowing fans who purchase hospitality tickets to gain access not only to a suite or box for England's match against Albania but also to every major event at the stadium over the next 12 months.

Current hospitality prices at Wembley:

  • Private box – Enquiry needed
  • One Twenty – £13,002
  • Bobby Moore – £9,030
  • Number Nine – £6,342
  • Centre Circle – £5,046
  • Inner Circle – £2,640

Englands vs Albania tickets: Third-party purchases

If you don't want to sit in Level Two or hospitality for England vs Albania but still want to go to the match, there is one remaining option available to you. Many football fans now buy tickets through third-party resale websites, but these are often at inflated prices and don't offer the same protection/guarantee as buying through official avenues.

One of the most reputable third-party ticket resale sites is Seatpick. We recently reviewed Seatpick and found it to be a safe and efficient website to use. Tickets for England vs. Albania are currently listed from £60 on Seatpick, so if you're willing to go this route, there are plenty of chances to watch the game.

FGG says: A big first game for England under a new manager

With World Cup 2026 qualification on the line, it's a big game for both England and Albania. While normal tickets might be sold out, there are plenty of chances to go still. The chance for England fans to watch the first match of Tuchel's time in charge is a big moment in itself, which might be enough for many to be tempted to pull the trigger.

Avatar of David Hollingsworth

David Hollingsworth

David has spent most of his writing life at the esports and video game grindstone. Working in the industry for over 15 years, travelling to events. He began writing about football five years ago, working for fan sites of his beloved Newcastle United. David is more than just a Toon fan, however, watching almost every Premier League and European game he can. Now living in Europe, he watches local football in Sweden, while travelling to the UK with his daughter when he can to watch matches.

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