Arsenal Tickets 2026/27 — All Remaining Home Premier League Fixtures

Arsenal tickets for every remaining Premier League home game at the Emirates Stadium, in one place. Arsenal’s general sale is usually limited to members, so for visiting fans a verified resale marketplace is typically the most reliable way in. Below is the full run of home fixtures left in the 2026/27 season, each with its Premier League matchweek number and direct ticket links from two verified marketplaces so you can compare prices. This page is part of our full Football Tickets & Match Day Guides hub and our Premier League Tickets hub.

All Remaining Home Fixtures

Every Arsenal Premier League home game left this season, in order. Matchweek numbers are official and fixed; dates are the currently scheduled kick-offs and may move slightly for TV.

Champions League — Home Fixtures

Arsenal’s 2026/27 Champions League league-phase draw gave them four home nights at the Emirates, including a standout visit from Real Madrid in December. All four are ticketed separately from the Premier League games above.

Buying Arsenal Tickets Safely

Arsenal home tickets are in huge demand and general sale is typically reserved for members, so for visiting fans a verified resale marketplace is often the most reliable way in. Both Ticombo and Hello Tickets are verified resale marketplaces, and comparing the two for a given match is worth doing since pricing can differ noticeably by section and by seller. Ticombo’s purchases are backed by its TixProtect 100% money-back guarantee if a ticket is invalid, doesn’t match your order, or fails to arrive. Prices vary by fixture and seat — bigger games like the North London and London derbies climb fastest, so book early once a listing is up.

The Emirates by the Numbers

Arsenal’s home since 2006, the Emirates Stadium is one of the largest and most modern grounds in the Premier League. A few numbers that put it in context:

• Opened: 2006, replacing Arsenal’s former home at Highbury just a few minutes’ walk away.
• Capacity: around 60,700 seats, making it the fourth-largest club stadium in England.
• Four stands: the North Bank (the loudest, most vocal end), the Clock End (opposite, with the away allocation), and the East and West Stands running down the sides, with premium Club Level seating in their middle tiers.

Getting to the Emirates Stadium

The Emirates is superbly connected by the London Underground and overground rail, so leave the car at home. The closest station is Arsenal (Piccadilly line), just a few minutes’ walk from the turnstiles. Finsbury Park (Piccadilly and Victoria lines plus National Rail) and Highbury & Islington (Victoria line, London Overground and National Rail) are both around a 10-minute walk and are major interchanges, so they’re often the smoothest options on a busy matchday. Holloway Road (Piccadilly line) is very close but is frequently made exit-only with queues after the game.

Where to Sit

The Emirates is a modern single-bowl stadium with excellent sightlines from almost everywhere, split into a lower tier, a middle Club Level, and an upper tier. The North Bank (the north end) is the traditional home of Arsenal’s most vocal support and the singing section, so it’s where the atmosphere is loudest. The Clock End sits opposite at the south end, with a small away allocation in the south-east corner. The long East Stand and West Stand run down the sides and offer the best all-round views of the play, with premium Club Level seats in their middle tiers. First-timers who want a mix of atmosphere and a clean view often choose the lower tier towards the North Bank or a side stand.

Pricing swings heavily by opponent. Routine Premier League fixtures against mid-table sides are the best value; the North London and London derbies sell out fastest and carry the biggest premium.

Where to Stay in London

Since every fixture above is at the Emirates, the same bases work whichever match you’re coming for. Islington is the obvious choice — it surrounds the stadium, has superb pubs and restaurants around Upper Street, and puts you within walking distance of the ground. King’s Cross & St Pancras is a short hop away on the Victoria line and a brilliant transport hub for onward travel and the Eurostar. And the West End or the City keep you central for sightseeing, with a quick Tube ride up to the Emirates on matchday.

Use the interactive map below to compare hotels and apartments across these areas:

Things to Do in London

Beyond match day, London rewards a football fan with more than just the Emirates itself. Three ways to fill the time around a fixture:

Emirates Stadium Tour & Museum

On a non-matchday, this is the essential Arsenal experience — walk through the players’ tunnel, sit in the home dressing room, and explore the club’s history from Highbury through the Wenger and Arteta eras.

The London Eye

A short Tube ride from the Emirates, the London Eye gives you the best skyline view in the city — a good way to fill an afternoon before an evening kick-off.

London Hop-On Hop-Off Bus Tour

A good way to get your bearings if it’s your first trip to the city, covering the major sights between Islington and central London.

Frequently Asked Questions