The Clubs Charging the Most For 2024/25 Champions League Tickets

With the 2024/25 Champions League campaign now in full flow, fans are flocking to their respective clubs’ stadiums to watch their team in action at the highest level of European football, which has adopted a controversial-yet-explainable new format – much to the dismay of fans.

Teams are now set to face eight different teams, four away and four on home turf, in the competition’s group stage section – and there are a number of blockbuster encounters set to grace our screens in the coming weeks.

But what better way to experience it than being in attendance? Fans with the deepest of pockets, thanks to lofty ticket prices, are able to travel around the continent in order to watch their beloved side – but which clubs have priced their tickets the highest and lowest?

Using information gathered by The Athletic, here’s a rundown of how much teams are charging for their 2024/25 Champions League fixtures, with some clubs demanding fans to cough up £183.08 while other fans are able to watch their team in the flesh for as little as £9.

Premier League Clubs

Aston Villa, Liverpool, Manchester City, Arsenal

With a home game against European giants Bayern Munich on the agenda, Unai Emery’s Aston Villa are charging supporters up to £97. Their cheapest price? £85. Season ticket holders are handed the chance to land discounted tickets, with those then costing £82 and £70, respectively.

For Liverpool fans, the prices are very different. The most that the Anfield faithful will be charged remains lower than Villa’s lowest-charged ticket (£61), while there will be a handful of fans – adults in the Anfield Road stand – watching the game for as low as £30.

Even better, some cost a paltry fee of £9 with their seats located in the upper tier of Anfield’s Main Stand. Manchester City – who boast Erling Haaland, one of the Champions League’s top goalscorers of all time, in their ranks – charged fans between £37.50 and £62.50 for their opener against Inter Milan.

Arsenal’s season ticket holders have all four home group games included in their one-off price – the cheapest being £1,073. Those who entered the ballot for their game against PSG were forced to cough up between £74.30 and £106.80 for their home tickets.

Bundesliga Clubs

Bayern Munich, Borussia Dortmund, Stuttgart, RB Leipzig, Bayer Leverkusen

Germany are notorious for their cheap ticket prices – and this year’s instalment of Europe’s premier club competition is no different. A semi-finalist of last season’s iteration, one would assume that Bayern Munich fans would have to pay a pretty penny to watch them in action. In fact, tickets cost between £15.80 and £99.86.

For Category A fixtures – such as their group stage match-up with Paris Saint-Germain, seats cost £49.93 and £99.86 and between £41.60 and £83.22 for Category B matches such as Benfica and Slovan Bratislava.

Their fierce rivals, Borussia Dortmund, who recently beat Celtic 7-1, also offer some of the cheapest tickets for those competing in the competition – £15.40 for those willing to stand throughout the 90 minutes. Fans of the North Rhine-Westphalia-based outfit can pay £638 for all four tickets ahead of time as part of their season ticket – but, if you choose to stand, tickets for all four games cost £248.82.

Upon VfB Stuttgart’s return to the Champions League, their first time since 2009/10, they are offering a four-game ticket for £63.25 (£15.81 per game) to stand behind the goals. Their primary four-game seats are much more expensive – £416 (£104 per game).

Brilliantly, Bayer Leverkusen’s near-perfect campaign in 2023/24 has not caused a dramatic increase in ticket prices. For their home outing against AC Milan, fans could snap up standing tickets for £13.31. As one of the biggest clubs not to win the Champions League, their most popular seats, which were seated, were priced at £36.62, while their most expensive seats were £64.08.

Serie A Clubs

Juventus, AC Milan, Inter Milan, Bologna, Atalanta

Putting Germany’s low prices to the side, Serie A clubs price their tickets similarly to those residing in England’s top division. Juventus charge £71.57 for their most expensive seats and £37.45 for their cheapest – those behind both goals. Prices range from £40.78 to £79.06 for non-members.

AC Milan’s tickets, on the whole, are much cheaper than those offered by the Old Lady – but there are a select few that are considerably more expensive. The Rossoneri’s cheapest seat? £15.41. And their most expensive? £140.64.

Their San Siro sharers and local rivals Inter Milan charge very similarly. Tickets to watch them in action against Red Star Belgrade recently ranged between £32.46 and £83.22. Bologna fans, who are existing season ticket holders, are able to acquire a four-game ticket for £99.86, while prices can rise to £624.14 for Gold seats in the main stand.

Atalanta charged £183.08, the most expensive in the entire competition, for VIP grandstand seats against Arsenal, while their cheapest offering was behind the goals at £28.29. The majority of seats were between £66.57 and £91.54.

La Liga Clubs

Barcelona, Girona, Real Madrid, Atletico Madrid

Thanks to Camp Nou still being redeveloped, Barcelona’s games are currently being hosted by the Olympic Stadium – and tickets to watch Hansi Flick’s side in the flesh against Young Boys cost match-goers who were stood behind the goal as low as £61.58. Lower tier seats cost £82.39, while the most expensive tickets were £135.65.

For both Girona and Real Madrid, The Athletic state that their respective websites do not show figures for non-members. That said, the latter’s quarter-final against Manchester City in 2023/24 saw fans pay as little as £72.23 to attend, while the grandstand seats – the most expensive in the stadium – were an eye-catching £259.64.

La Liga’s final competitor, Atletico Madrid, issue an offer to their members, which sits tickets 50% cheaper than those that are on general admission. Their cheapest tickets cost £24.97.

Ligue 1 Clubs

Paris Saint-Germain, Lille, Monaco, Stade Brest

According to Paris Saint-Germain’s website, the club’s cheapest available seats against PSV Eindhoven, via resale, was £62.41 – but tickets increased to £262.14 for prime seats. Lille, like many clubs, offer a four-game ticket for £99.03 for their games against Real Madrid, Juventus, Sturm Graz and Feyenoord.

Champions League tickets are included in Monaco fans’ season tickets, which range from a respectable £199.72 to a whopping £1,413. Stade Brest have been forced to play their home games at Guingamp’s Stade du Roudourou rather than their typical ground as it does not meet UEFA’s standards. Ticket prices for fans of the Champions League newcomers vary from £41.61 to £83.22, with fans typically paying more for their travel arrangements than for the actual tickets themselves.

Rest of Europe

Celtic, Dinamo Zagreb, Sturm Graz, Sporting CP, Benfica

In terms of the teams outside Europe’s top five leagues, Celtic are offering their faithful a four-game group stage ticket for £184, while Croatian outfit Dinamo Zagreb offer members seats as cheap as £15.81, which are £24.13 for non-members.

Sturm Graz’s most expensive seats are priced at £107.35 a head, while their cheapest tickets, albeit standing, for their home match against Club Brurgge are £37.45. Sporting CP’s ticket prices range from £19.14 to £48.27 for their match against Manchester City.

Benfica, the other Portuguese team in the competition, are not as kind to their fans, with them offering their cheapest seats for £81.14. Ticket prices increase to £124.83 for mid-range sections of Estadio da Luz, while their prime tickets are around the £212.21 mark.

The Most Expensive 24/25 Champions League Tickets

Aston Villa, Barcelona and PSG among the big hitters

Much to the annoyance of the Villa Park faithful, tickets to watch Emery’s men in action are among the highest of all 36 competitors in this season’s Champions League venture, alongside the likes of Barcelona and PSG.

The latter duo offer the most expensive tickets for their prime seats – but when it boils down to each club’s lowest prices for the solitary seat, Villa and Liga Portugal giants Benfica are the culprits – especially when you compare their prices to those in the same division. As expected, those who live in Germany are in need of the shallowest pockets to watch their teams in the flesh.