How to buy FC Barcelona tickets in 2026/27

FC Barcelona are one of the world’s most famous football clubs, playing in one of the world’s most visited cities. As such, huge numbers of tourists and visitors attend its home matches, in addition to its loyal local following. Here’s how to buy FC Barcelona tickets if you’re planning a trip to Catalunya.

How to buy FC Barcelona tickets online

1. Buy via the club

To get Barcelona tickets, the best starting point is to check the ticketing page on the club’s official website. There, you can see a list of all the upcoming Barcelona home matches.

Regular tickets for La Liga fixtures over the next couple of months will typically be on sale, in addition to upcoming Champions League or Copa del Rey matches that already have a fixed kick-off time and date.

Anything further in the future may only have VIP availability. You can get slightly earlier access to tickets by signing up to Premium, which starts at €39.99 per year. This may be worthwhile if you’re also planning to visit the museum or make purchases from the online store, with discounts available for Premium members. You can also use it to get 10% off match tickets for many fixtures.

For each match, you can typically choose between Basic, Basic Plus and VIP tickets. Basic covers just a regular seat for the game. Basic Plus also includes entry to the museum, better seats and other perks, including a scarf and Premium membership for one year.

FC Barcelona VIP tickets, which are considerably more expensive, include a range of extras such as access to the VIP lounge, premium catering, as well as some of the best seats in the house.

You can also buy tickets to see the all-conquering Barcelona women’s team via the club website. Most of their games are played at the 6,000 capacity Estadi Johan Cruyff on the outskirts of the city.

2. Buy via ticket exchanges

The high cost of official Barcelona match tickets in the 2026/27 season has made buying via ticket exchanges, third-party platforms and official partners a more attractive alternative.

The club does discourage people from using some of these sites and warns of potential ID checks at the gate. In practice, these checks are rarely enforced in home sections of Camp Nou.

In any case, it can be possible to buy tickets in your own name via third-party sites. Check ticket terms and conditions if you buy via this method, as well as any relevant refund/ticket replacement policies.

Options for finding FC Barcelona tickets through these channels include:

Affiliate disclosure: We may earn a commission if you purchase tickets through certain links on this page, at no extra cost to you.

The late scheduling of games in La Liga can be a major source of frustration for football fans hoping to catch Barcelona play. While we know the weekends in which they will be at home and the teams they will play against, exact kick-off days and times are not announced until often only a few weeks before each game.

That means matches that may be provisionally shown as Sunday games could in fact take place on a Saturday, and rarely on a Friday or a Monday (possible in non-European weeks only).

Barcelona’s Champions League home fixtures will be on Tuesdays or Wednesdays. In addition to their existing league-phase schedule, they will almost certainly have at least one UCL knockout home game and potentially as many as four between February and May. Tickets for these tend to see greater demand.

In addition, you may also be able to catch Barca at home in the Copa del Rey between January and March, with tickets likely to be easier to come by in those midweek games. However, it will depend on the draw and their progress in the competition.

Barca Femeni play in Liga F and the UEFA Women’s Champions League with the women’s season also running through the winter months and deep into the spring. Some of their more glamorous European fixtures are played at Camp Nou.

Camp Nou

Despite significant financial problems, Barcelona went ahead with extensive redevelopment work at Camp Nou, with the stadium closing at the end of the 2022/23 season.

Following an extensive rebuild, it reopened in 2025 and will be Barcelona’s home for the duration of the 2026/27 campaign. However, it remains a building site in parts, with work ongoing.

When fully complete, the new Camp Nou will have a capacity of 105,000, making it the largest stadium in Spain and one of the biggest football grounds in the world. However, the current capacity is just over 60,000, with the upper tiers and roof yet to be finished.

Stadium tours & club museum

While work goes on, there has been some disruption to the extra experiences you can choose from when visiting Camp Nou, on a matchday or otherwise. However, there is still a range of options for visitors, starting from the museum, entry to which starts at €28.

Other options include matchday tours and Barca sky tours via helicopter, which includes views of other major points of interest across the city. You can find full details of all those here.

FC Barcelona tickets – FAQs

How do you get to Camp Nou?

Camp Nou is located in the Les Corts district of Barcelona, around five kilometres west of the city centre. The easiest way to reach the stadium is by metro, with several stations within walking distance.

Les Corts and Palau Reial are on Line 3 (green), which runs directly from central locations such as Placa Catalunya and Passeig de Gracia. Alternatively, Collblanc and Badal are on Line 5 (blue), with Collblanc also served by Lines 9 and 10. Check your gate for an idea of which one may be closest, as the perimeter of the stadium is vast and takes a long time to walk around.

Alternative public transport options include Tram lines T1, T2 and T3, as well as bus routes 7, 33, 54, H6 and H8. For visitors arriving at Barcelona Sants railway station, the stadium is particularly easy to reach using Metro Line 3. It’s also a relatively easy 30-minute walk from Sants to Camp Nou.

How easy is it to get tickets for Barcelona matches?

You can buy Barcelona tickets without membership and most La Liga matches do not completely sell out, despite the current reduced capacity of Camp Nou. Including exchanges and VIP tickets, getting a seat should be possible for even the biggest games if you’re willing to pay for it.

Tickets for El Clasico and Champions League knockout fixtures will attract the greatest demand and highest prices. Things should get easier and most likely cheaper when the stadium is fully operational with a capacity of 105,000, but that’s unlikely to be until the 2028/29 season.

How far in advance do Barcelona tickets go on sale?

Unlike Real Madrid, who only put tickets on general sale a week or so in advance, Barcelona release theirs much earlier. You should be able to purchase regular tickets for most of their home games over the next two months. However, tickets sometimes won’t actually be delivered to your email account or app until the week of the game.

You should also be careful when buying tickets for matches that haven’t had their final kick-off time/date confirmed by La Liga. If also booking transport and accommodation in advance, be aware that fixtures could take place at any point between 14:00 on Saturday and 21:00 on Sunday on a regular weekend. Friday and Monday games involving the Catalan giants are much less common, but not completely without precedent.

How much do Barcelona tickets cost?

Barcelona currently have the most expensive tickets in La Liga and by some distance. At the time of writing, their next home game against Villarreal has an eye-watering starting price of €219 on the official site for Basic tickets. You can expect to pay much more than that for Basic Plus and VIP options.

The club does operate a dynamic pricing policy. Regularly checking for changes can be worthwhile. Their recent Champions League clash with Aston Villa saw drops from around €360 to €240 in the days before the game.

Ticket exchanges are also subject to supply and demand, but currently tend to have cheaper options than the official site, even after booking fees. Hellotickets and StubHub have availability for all upcoming Barca fixtures.

Do you have to print tickets?

You can enter the stadium just by showing the PDF ticket on your phone if it was sent to you via email. Alternatively, you may be sent a QR code via the official FC Barcelona tickets app.

Get the app for iOS on the Apple App Store or for Android on Google Play.

Mark Sochon is an experienced football writer and has been the editor of LaLigaExpert.com since 2018. Based in Madrid, he has been covering La Liga and Spanish football for more than a decade. Aside from writing most of the content here, he also covers La Liga and European competitions for Goal and Betfred, while his work has previously been published by the likes of the Guardian and World Soccer.

During his time in Spain, he has travelled up and down the country, attending matches in virtually every top-flight stadium. His areas of expertise include data-led match predictions and probability analysis, as well as Spanish football team news, with La Liga predicted lineups researched and published each week. | Follow Mark Sochon on X