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How to get tickets for Tottenham Champions League matches

Tottenham Hotspur may be struggling in the Premier League this season, but after an impressive fourth-placed finish in the Champions League's league phase, the Londoners are set to face Atletico Madrid in the round of 16.

Under former boss Thomas Frank, Spurs picked up 17 points with five wins, two draws and only one loss from their eight fixtures, and they will be hoping that UEFA's premier club competition can continue serve as an escape from domestic strife with Igor Tudor at the helm.

Looking to get your hands on tickets for either leg of the round of 16 tie? Read on as Football Ground Guide covers all you need to know about how to buy Tottenham Champions League tickets for home and away matches.

How to get tickets for Tottenham Champions League matches
The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium will be back to hosting Champions League matches this season – Photo by Imago

Tottenham Champions League league phase results

  • Villarreal (H) – 16/09/2025 (1-0)
  • Bodo/Glimt (A) – 30/09/2025 (2-2)
  • AS Monaco (A) – 22/09/2025 (0-0)
  • FC Copenhagen (H) – 04/11/2025 (4-0)
  • PSG (A) – 26/11/2025 (5-3)
  • Slavia Prague (H) – 09/12/2025 (3-0)
  • Borussia Dortmund (H) – 20/01/2025 (2-0)
  • Eintracht Frankfurt (A) – 28/01/2025 (0-2)

When are Tottenham playing in the Champions League's round of 16?

Tottenham are set to face Atletico at the Metropolitano on Tuesday, March 10, before returning home to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for the second leg on Wednesday, March 18.

  • Atletico Madrid (A) – 10/03/2026
  • Atletico Madrid (H) – 18/03/2026

How to get Tottenham Champions League tickets

Tottenham released information on how to get tickets for their Champions League matches this season shortly after the draw was made back in August.

In the aftermath of the draw, Spurs have confirmed that the second leg against Atletico is considered a Category C fixture.

At the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, category pricing for adults is as follows:

  • Category A: £71 – £109
  • Category B: £49 – £96
  • Category C: £38 – £81

Home tickets

Season ticket holders are given priority for Champions League matches, and payment for the second leg will be taken from those on the ‘Automatic Cup Scheme' on Monday, March 2.

All other season ticket holders – except those who need to be relocated – will have the opportunity to purchase their usual seat in a window lasting from 3pm on Tuesday, March 3 until 2pm on Wednesday, March 4.

The season ticket holders that have to be relocated due to UEFA regulations will be contacted via email, and will be able to buy an alternative ticket for this game from 3pm on Wednesday, March 4.

Tickets will then be available to all eligible One Hotspur+ Members from 10am on Thursday, March 5, with those on the Disability Access Scheme able to buy tickets from 2pm on that day.

In the next window, eligible One Hotspur members will be able to purchase tickets from 10am on Friday, March 6, while those on the Disability Access Scheme will have the chance to buy tickets from 2pm on the same day.

Away tickets

Tottenham fans have had some exciting away trips already this season, and supporters will be eagerly anticipating their trip to Madrid. Spurs have been allocated 3,476 tickets for the first leg, including 20 for wheelchair users and 20 for ambulant supporters, all of which are priced at £43.50.

Season ticket holders can apply for a ticket on the club's website here or by submitting an application form to the Tottenham Ticket Office by 5pm on Monday, March 2. If the ticketing round is oversubscribed, then they will be allocated according to Spurs' ticket point scheme.

Alternative methods

If you aren't a season ticket holder or member at Tottenham, then you are going to struggle to get your hands on Champions League tickets this season directly through the club.

An alternative method is to use third-party resale websites, which have grown in popularity in recent years due to how complicated football clubs have made the ticket-buying process for non-members.

It's important to stress that you won't receive the same level of ticket protection on tickets bought through these platforms, and you will have to pay over face value. We recently reviewed two of the biggest resale platforms; check them out below before proceeding with any purchase.

Andy is a freelance sports writer with ten years of experience covering major sporting events across Europe. He has also been a season ticket holder at Old Trafford since 2008 and has visited over 40 football stadiums in the United Kingdom and abroad following the Reds.

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