Liverpool FC tickets

How to buy Liverpool tickets in 2026

Our customer service department gets a lot of fans who ask: How can I book Liverpool tickets? It's hard to get your hands on some tickets, when you're not a member. We've collected Liverpool FC tickets for non members. Let's walk you through the steps before the tickets are yours.

1. Select the match you want to attend and click 'View Tickets'.
2. Select the area you would like to sit within the stadium on the right-hand side.
3. Select the number of tickets you would like to purchase.
4. Click on the green 'Buy' button.
5. Complete the order form using your personal details.
6. Don't forget to check all your information is correct.
7. Click 'Make Payment'.
8. The tickets are now yours!

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Fans can purchase tickets directly through official sales or trusted resellers, and ticket sales for Liverpool matches are highly anticipated events.

Anfield Stadium

Capacity: 54,074

Address: Anfield Road, Liverpool L4 0TH, UK

Anfield Stadium has been Liverpool's stadium since 1893. It was originally the stadium of Liverpool's biggest rival Everton. For many years, Liverpool is the home team at Anfield and the atmosphere in this stadium is unique. There are plans to extend the capacity to 61,000 in the future.

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Anfield Seating Guide: Try to Find Your Perfect Seat!

Anfield has 61,276 seats on the field, and they are located in four iconic stands, which will each provide a different matchday event. Whether you're hoping for the splashy Kop atmosphere or want something more laid out; this roadmap tells you which side to purchase for your match in Liverpool.

The Kop Stand

Kop is the spiritual home of Liverpool supporters, and arguably one of the most famous stands in world soccer. This single-tier stand sits behind the goal at the south end of Anfield and has around 12,500 supporters.

Atmosphere: Unmatched. The Kop- where You'll Never Walk Alone is heard most loudly. This is where you need to be if you want to be a part of the famous wall of noise.

Best for: The die-hard fans who would rather sing for 90 minutes, the supporters who prefer atmosphere to perfect sightlines.

Consider: You want the best Anfield experience and have no complaints about staying up for stretches of the match (Kop fans typically don't even sit down during a game, even in empty seating).

View: Being behind the goal means the more faraway action can seem far away. But you're right on top of the goal near it—perfect for celebrating when Liverpool attack against the Kop end, usually second half.

Breakdown of Sections

• Kop Central (Blocks 204-207): The heart of the atmosphere, the loudest.
• Kop Wings (Blocks 200-203, 208-210): Slightly improved angles; still great atmosphere.

Tip: Liverpool often attack the Kop in the second half. If you wish to see some close-up goals, hope for a dominant home performance after the break.

Main Stand

Anfield's biggest stand, which was expanded in 2016 and now holds over 20,000 supporters in three tiers, is the Main Stand. This is where you catch the best sightlines and get premium seating.

Atmosphere: A bit quieter than the Kop, but still rowdy. Size is impressive and a very visual background.

Best for: First-time visitors looking for a spectacular view, families who prefer to watch while sitting, hospitality guests.

Consider: You love having the best overall view of the pitch, you're bringing children, or you're just going for comfort.

View: Elevated sections of the center provide the most extensive view within the stadium overall. You also see tactical patterns clearly, the full width of the pitch and both goals clearly.

Sections breakdown:

• Lower Tier Central: The closest to the pitch and great atmosphere for Main Stand.
• Upper Tier Central (Blocks M4-M6): The best seats in Anfield – high enough to see tactics or goals, central for perfect views.
• Upper Tier Wings: Nice views, more economical than central.

Tip: Top central Main Stand seats also sell quickly, so they can be popular with international visitors. If you prefer, book early.

Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand

Formerly the Centenary Stand, this stand was renamed in 2017 to honor Liverpool's greatest ever player. It has space across the pitch at two tiers of seating, opposite the Main Stand, with nice views.

Atmosphere: A decent middle ground — more energetic than Main Stand, but not at Kop levels.

Best for: Fans seeking decent atmosphere and good sightlines, the balance of price and experience.

Consider: You want to see both goals fairly well, but still have a good atmosphere.

View: Same high views as Main Stand on the opposite side. The two-tier structure means even top spots are connected to the action.

Sections breakdown:

• Lower Tier Central: Near pitch level, good atmosphere.
• Upper Tier Central: Great views, popular with regular matchgoers.
• Corners (close to Kop): Benefit from Kop atmosphere spillover.

Tip: Areas closest to the Kop are apt to pick up the songs faster than farther sections, giving a combination of both good views and atmosphere.

Anfield Road Stand

The latest feature of Anfield after 2023 which joins the 2023 extension, is the Anfield Road Stand which stands behind the goal opposite the Kop. The lower tier is for away supporters, while the home fans are in the upper sections.

Atmosphere: The upper tier is cementing its identity — new, but fandoms are carving their own turf. The lower tier is home to away supporters only.

Best for: Home fans who want behind-the-goal views; fans who enjoy watching attacks develop toward them.

Consider: If you'd like to see FC Liverpool attacking towards you in the first half (most shots directed towards the Kop in the second half).

View: Behind-the-goal perspective means fantastic views of just one end, more remote views of Kop-end action.

Sections breakdown:

• Upper Tier (Home fans): The newest seats in Anfield, a modern facility.
• Lower Tier (Away fans only): These are for visiting supporters.

Tip: The best angles are given on upper Anfield Road sections nearest the Main Stand, although they are still in the newer portion of the stadium.

A Short Comparison: Whose Stand to Choose?

Priority	Best Stand	Why
Best atmosphere	The Kop	Nothing compares to the wall of sound.
Best view	Main Stand Upper Central	Great views, see everything.
First-time visitor	Main Stand or Kenny Dalglish	Balance of atmosphere and views.
Families with children	Main Stand Lower	Well maintained seating experience.
Budget-minded	Anfield Road Upper or Kenny Dalglish Wings	Good value but not too much.
Singing & standing	The Kop	Expect to be on your feet from top to bottom.
Photography	Main Stand Upper	The best angles and goal clarity; both visible in standing.

Accessibility at Anfield

Liverpool FC offers wheelchair platforms and amenity seating in all four stands. Seating for all is accessible, with companion seats nearby. The club offers:

• Wheelchair seating on good sightlines.
• Seating with concessions for disabled fans (ambulant).
• Visual audio descriptive commentary for blind and visually impaired spectators.
• Accessible toilets throughout the stadium.
• Assistance dogs are welcome.

Call Liverpool FC's accessibility team or ask them when you can reserve for more details.

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Types of Tickets and Packages

Liverpool FC offers a wide range of ticket options to ensure every fan can find the perfect matchday experience. Whether you're looking for individual match tickets to catch a specific Premier League fixture or want to secure your seat for the entire season with a season ticket, there's something for everyone.

For those seeking a touch of luxury, hospitality packages provide premium seats, gourmet dining, and exclusive access to lounges, making your visit to Anfield truly unforgettable. Fans on a budget can also find cheap Liverpool FC tickets, ensuring that the excitement of live soccer is accessible to all.

In addition, supporters can buy tickets for special competitions like the Champions League and FA Cup, or opt for VIP packages that offer extra perks and comfort. No matter your preference, Liverpool FC tickets are designed to cater to every fan's needs, so you never have to miss a moment of the action.

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Best way to travel to Anfield

When you've booked your Liverpool tickets it's time to find out how you can get to the stadium. The club advises everybody to take public transport. These are the options you can use to get to Anfield.

By Bus

With the 917 express bus service. This service will run direct from Liverpool city center to Anfield every 10 minutes. The LFC Fan Support team will also be on hand to assist supporters using buses departing straight after the game. The Soccerbus will be operating three hours prior to kick-off and up to ninety minutes after the final whistle.

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Soccerbus tickets can now be bought at any UK rail station by asking for a "plus Anfield/Goodison" ticket. From Liverpool city center, fans can also take the 26 or 27 from Liverpool ONE bus station or 17 from Queen Square bus station directly to the ground.

The 68/168, which operates between Bootle and Aigburth, and the 14 and 19 (from Queen Square) stop a short walk away from the ground. The 501 soccer service is also available and operates direct to Lime Street Station (Skelhorne Street) from Walton Lane for up to two hours after the final whistle. Adult fares are £2, children £1. Please note this service only operates post-match.

The 502 service also operates two journeys from Anfield after each home game to Lime Street Station.

By Train

Lime Street Station is roughly two miles from Anfield. You can take a taxi from Lime Street Station or catch a bus that runs from the nearby Queen Square Bus Station. Fans can also use the Merseyrail network to link with the Soccerbus service which operate a shuttle bus service directly to the stadium.

To follow this route, head towards Liverpool Central which is about a 5 minute walk from Liverpool Lime Street & purchase a ticket to Sandhills train station. Ask for a 'Soccerbus ticket' which grants you access to both the rail network and the Soccerbus shuttle service.

By Taxi

Taxi are also a viable option on a matchday. There are several taxi pick-up points are outside the stadium and on major routes, making it easier to get home after the final whistle.

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Liverpool FC Club Information

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The Anfield Matchday for You: What to expect

Visiting Anfield is not just about watching soccer — it is a pilgrimage for all fans around the world. Here’s everything you need to know to enjoy your Liverpool matchday.

When to Arrive

Stadium gates open: 2 hours before kick-off (90 minutes for some cup games)

Recommended arrival times:

• 3+ hours before: Visit the stadium, The Kop mural, drink at a local pub
• 2 hours before: Go into the stadium as gates open, experience it as it unfolds
• 1 hour before: The latest comfortable arrival – get yourself some food/drinks, find your seat
• 30 minutes before: Minimum recommended – you'll miss the build-up
• 15 minutes before: Essential – You’ll Never Walk Alone begins 5-7 minutes prior to kick-off

Our recommendation: Arrive at least 90 minutes before kick-off to experience the full atmosphere and avoid rushing.

The You’ll Never Walk Alone Experience

No Anfield guide is complete without preparing you for the most spine-tingling moment in soccer.

When it occurs: About 5-7 minutes prior to kick-off, as squads emerge from the tunnel

What to expect:

1. The Anfield DJ delivers the opening notes
2. The Kop lifts scarves up over their heads (bring one, or pick one up outside the ground)
3. 60,000+ voices singing together
4. The whole stadium turns into a wall of red and white scarves

How to participate:

• Know the words (they are all simple – look them up beforehand)
• Make sure you hold your scarf above your head with both hands
• Sing from your heart – nobody judges your voice at Anfield
• For now, feel it (don't film it)—keep your phone in your pocket

Why it matters: You'll Never Walk Alone has been Liverpool's anthem since 1963, when The Kop took the Gerry and the Pacemakers version. It comes across as a rallying cry of solidarity, belonging and the special relationship between Liverpool FC and its loyal fans. Regardless of if Liverpool win or lose, this song means the same thing: we're in this together.

Tip: You're in the Kop and you're around fans that have been singing that verse for years. Follow their lead and let the emotion take over.

Matchday Timeline

3 hours before kick-off:

• Pubs around Anfield begin to fill up
• Street vendors selling scarves, badges and matchday programs
• The Kop mural and Shankly Statue for photos are popular

2 hours before:

• Stadium gates open
• Early-arrival spectators will be able to watch the players warm up (around 45 mins prior to kick-off)
• Concourse atmosphere builds

1 hour before:

• Fans arriving mostly
• Longest food and drink queues
• Find your seat, then take in the surroundings

30 minutes before:

• Stadium filling rapidly
• Pitch entertainment prior to the match
• Atmosphere building in the stands

15 minutes before:

• Teams announced over PA system
• Flag displays in the Kop (for larger matches)
• Anticipation reaches fever pitch

5-7 minutes before:

• You'll Never Walk Alone starts
• Teams walk onto the pitch
• The roar as players come out is loud

Kick-off: 90 minutes of passion, drama and noise

Inside Anfield: What You Need to Know

Security & Entry

• Bag searches at all entrances – keep bags small (A4 size max recommended)
• Ticket scanning via mobile or print-at-home
• Allow extra time for security queues (especially for big matches)
• No re-entry once you leave the stadium

What you can bring

• Small bags (preferably A4 size)
• Scarves, flags (must not obstruct views)
• Cameras with lenses less than 30 cm
• Medication with documentation

What you cannot bring

• Large bags or backpacks
• Alcohol
• Flares, smoke bombs, or pyrotechnics
• Professional camera equipment
• Large umbrellas
• Food and drinks from outside

Food & Drink inside

• Multiple concourse outlets selling pies, burgers, hot dogs
• The Scouse pie is a local specialty – try it
• Soft drinks, beer, tea, and coffee available
• Card payments widely accepted
• Queues are longest 20-30 minutes before kick-off and at half-time – plan accordingly

The Atmosphere: What Makes Anfield Special

The Kop's role: The Kop is not just there for you — it influences your choices too. Some opposition players talked of the intimidation of attacking towards 12,500 passionate fans who keep singing. If Liverpool need a goal, the Kop will respond.

Key songs to know:

• You'll Never Walk Alone – Enjoy Pre-match anthem
• Liverpool, Liverpool – Basic chant during matches
• Allez Allez Allez(Watch this song during the Champions League final on Youtube) – Contemporary favorite after Champions League runs
• Mo Salah(Youtube video) – A tribute to the Egyptian King (to the tune of "Good Enough" by Dodgy)
• Poetry in Motion – Classic Anfield anthem

When the atmosphere peaks:

• You'll Never Walk Alone (pre-match)
• Liverpool taking the lead
• The Kop calling for the team when chasing a game
• Final minutes of tight victories
• After major goals in big matches

Important landmarks around Anfield

Before you enter the stadium, take time to savor Anfield's landmarks:

The Shankly Gates

Iconic iron gates featuring the words “You'll Never Walk Alone” at the Anfield Road entrance.

This section, named after legendary manager Bill Shankly, carries more pictures than any other in the stadium.

The Hillsborough Memorial

An eternal flame and memorial by the Shankly Gates commemorating the 97 people who died in the Hillsborough disaster in 1989. A moment of silent reflection is important for any visitor here.

Bill Shankly Statue

Bronze statue of Liverpool's transformational manager standing outside the Kop. His famous quote adorns the plinth: "He made the people happy."

Bob Paisley Statue

Located near the Centenary Stand, honouring the most successful manager in Liverpool's history (6 league titles, 3 European Cups).

The Kop Mural

Mural of the Kop on the grounds beyond the stand.

"This Is Anfield" Sign

Inside the stadium; in the tunnel – players touch it for luck prior to matches. Visible on stadium tours, but not match days for normal ticket holders.

After the Final Whistle

Leaving the stadium:

• Give crowds 15-20 minutes to disperse
• Main routes towards Anfield Road and Walton Breck Road
• For exits, follow steward directions

Post-match atmosphere:

• Local pubs fill quickly after the match
• Street vendors peddle scarves and merchandise
• Do not drive straight after – the traffic is congested for more than 30 minutes

Public transport:

• Soccerbus services last for approximately 90 minutes after the last whistle
• Normal buses (17, 26, 27) from nearby stops
• Think about walking across to city center (2.5 miles) – there are lots of pubs there

Tip: The better atmosphere after a match comes from local pubs, where fans talk over a pint and discuss the game. The Albert or The Sandon are the closest to the ground.

Make Anfield a memorable experience

Visit Anfield is not just about 90 minutes of soccer – it's about being part of a community that spans generations and continents. Come into town early, sing loud, respect the story and you will see why Liverpool fans call Anfield the best stadium on earth.

Book your Liverpool tickets to be a part of the Anfield story.

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Liverpool Honours & Trophies

Liverpool have built an impressive haul of trophies over their long history, making them one of the most successful clubs in English soccer. Consistently, Liverpool compete in the top tier of the Barclays Premier League Table. Cheap and premium Liverpool soccer tickets for the Barclays Premiership are available to buy now at LiveFootballTickets.com.

Premier League Titles: 20 (latest: 2024/25)

Champions League/European Cup wins: 6 (latest: 2018/19)

Europa League wins: 4 (latest: 2000/01)

European Super Cup wins: 2 (latest: 2019)

FA Cups: 8 (latest: 2021/22)

League Cups: 10 (latest: 2023/24)

Charity Shields: 15 (latest: 2006)

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Liverpool's Greatest Rivalries

Manchester United - The North-West Derby

The match between Liverpool and Man United is often referred to as the North-West derby. Both teams are two of the most successful English soccer clubs. The rivalry between these teams is also based on the fact they both represent a major city in the United Kingdom.

Everton - The Merseyside Derby

The distance between Anfield and Goodison Park is just 3169 feet. The best ingredient for a fierce rivalry between two professional soccer clubs. This makes Everton a serious rival of Liverpool FC. The city of Liverpool is divided between Red (LFC) and Blue (Everton). The Merseyside derby is one of the most exciting derbies in the world of soccer.

AC Milan

Although Liverpool & AC Milan are not geographically close to each other, the fixtures between these two clubs are still fierce. In the last 16 years, the two clubs have played each other an incredible 51 times.

Who will ever forget the famous 'Ghost Goal' in the 2005 Champions League Semi-Final at Anfield? Or the infamous 'Gerrard's Slip' at Anfield in 2014? Whenever these two clubs come up against each other, there's always drama!