• Stadium: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
• Location: London, England
• Capacity: 62,850
• Official Site: tottenhamhotspur.com

Tottenham Hotspurs, better known as Spurs, are a North London team whose big rivals are Arsenal. They have a superb stadium that also hosts NFL games and other events. Spurs, despite not really winning anything (Europa League apart) in recent years, are considered a big team by most English Premier League fans. Arsenal and Chelsea are the teams most Spurs fans would consider as their big rivals. Due to the size of the stadium, tickets can be had reasonably easy and you may well see a lot of fellow tourist fans. The South Stand is where the best atmosphere can be found.

Son has left. Harry has left. Levy has gone. A new manager has arrived. Same old Spurs? Maybe not. The hope remains that Spurs are finally building towards something, and that they can build on their European success last season (even if it was with a different manager). The fact remains that your best chance of securing tickets is to get membership or to buy hospitality tickets. Sometimes fixtures will go to a Guest Sale, which is where members can purchase additional tickets for friends who are not members. However this is not a given. Tickets via the ticket exchange are normally available, they may not be in your preferred location.

Spurs have two adult membership schemes called One Hotspur+ (child version called Junior One Hotspur+) and OneHotspur (child version called Junior One Hotspur). Being a member gives you access to tickets and the ticket exchange platform.

The One Hotspur+ membership gives you an additional 24 hour window to purchase tickets before other members. Memberships last for one soccer season period. Prices for the upcoming 2025/2026 season are yet to be updated. For the 2024/2025 season the prices were:

Membership Type	Adult	Child (under 18)
One Hotspur	£50
One Hotspur+	£60

To buy membership you need to register on the Clubs e-ticketing website: Register here.

To buy tickets, there is a time frame as to when you can buy tickets depending on your membership level. Spurs release tickets for a batch of games in ticket windows throughout the season. In recent years there have been 7 ticket windows during a season which normally include tickets for 3 or 4 fixtures. Members can only purchase one ticket except during the Guest Sale window.

Example Time Frame:

• 3rd March: First Window 10am (UK time): One Hotspur+ members can purchase tickets
• 4th March: Second Window: 24 hours later: One Hotspur members can buy tickets
• 11th May: Fixture Date

If tickets remain after the second window, then a Guest Sale is commenced where all members can buy additional tickets for their guests on a first come first served basis. Members are able to purchase a further three tickets during the sale window. Finally if there are still tickets available, tickets will go on general sale for everyone including non-members.

Ticket windows are updated on their website: https://ask.tottenhamhotspur.com/

Spurs also have a few different places to purchase official tickets from (as well as a whole list of places that you shouldn't buy from!). There are too many to list here, but here is a link to the list: https://www.tottenhamhotspur.com/tickets/buy-tickets/home-tickets/

We haven't bought any tickets from these places, but it is perfectly safe to buy from these places. They probably won't be cheap.

As with most other EPL teams, Spurs home fixtures are listed in three categories: A, B and C. A are the most popular teams, whilst C are the least popular teams. You will be more likely to get tickets for Category C games, especially those mid-week.

Depending on the category and then where in the stadium you sit, and whether you are an adult (aged 21 - 64), junior (under 18), Young Adult (aged between 18 to 21), or senior (aged over 65), will determine the price you pay. Please note that all children including babies must purchase a ticket.

• Category A: Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester City, Newcastle United
• Category B: Aston Villa, Brentford, Brighton & Hove Albion, Crystal Palace, Everton, Fulham, Leeds United, Nottingham Forest, and West Ham United
• Category C: AFC Bournemouth, Brentford, Sunderland and Wolverhampton Wanderers (Wolves)

Category A Prices

Category B Prices

Category C Prices

Spurs offer various different hospitality packages. Prices change depending on what category the fixture is in and who is playing, prices are not shown here because they change dynamically depending on demand. A is the most expensive, and C are the cheapest.

Premium Seats

You get access to a lounge (think like an airport lounge) and premium bars in the West/East Quarter. You will need to be a member to purchuse these seats. You get both pre-match and post-match access. It opens 3 hours before the match and for 2 hours (evening games only for 1 hour) after the match. You get a padded seat very close to the soccer field on the West/East touchline. You also get some snacks before the game and a free drink (beer, wine, soda) at half time.

Stratus

This package includes access to the West/East Stratus on Level 5. It opens 3 hours before the match and for 2 hours (evening games only for 1 hour) after the match. You get a padded seat very close to the soccer field on the West/East touchline. You also get a “deconstructed” three course meal (bowl food) before the game and free drinks (beer, wine, soda) throughout your time. There is also a resident DJ to get the atmosphere going before the game too.

The Broadcast Booth

This is a private premium open to groups of 4-10. You get private dining with a buffet meal, half time and full time refreshments, free drinks (beer, wine, soda), and a visit from a former men’s player. It opens 3 hours before the game and for 2 hours (evening games only for 1 hour). It’s located in the South West Corner of the stadium.

Loge Suite

This is sort of like a private booth in a restaurant and again is suitable for groups of 4-8 people. It opens 3 hours before the game and for 2 hours (evening games only for 1 hour). It’s located on the East Stand on level 2 and 3. You get a 3 course buffet meal and free drinks (beer, wine, soda).

The Locker Room

Here you get to visit the home locker room of the NFL. Yes you read that correctly. Spurs stadium is a fully functioning stadium host for NFL games too (the NFL field is hidden under the South Stand). As part of that, they have permanent locker rooms for the visiting NFL teams. This experience means you visit the home locker and actually eat inside it too. Your experience is held inside the locker room. It opens 3 hours before the game and for 2 hours (evening games only for 1 hour). You get “bowl” food and a “grazing” menu pre-match. Free drinks (beer, wine, soda), a live DJ, a free matchday programme (a small magazine for that day's game) and a pre-match visit from a former men’s player. The seats for the match are located in block 119.

Stadium Social (Restaurant Package)

This package is a Mediterranean restaurant 3 course meal, free drinks (beer, wine, soda) before the match and half time only. Although you can purchase additional drinks. The padded seats are located on the East touchline next to the soccer field.

The Residency Grill (Restaurant Package)

Another package that is a fine dining restaurant. You get a 3 course meal, free drinks (beer, wine, soda), half time and full time refreshments, and a padded seat on the East touchline. The restaurant is on level 2 in the East Stand.

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is a stunning, modern venue with a capacity of over 62,000 and one of the best atmospheres in the Premier League. Every seat in the house offers excellent views, thanks to steeply angled stands and no obstructed sightlines, but your experience will vary depending on where you sit. Here's a breakdown to help tourists choose the right area.

North Stand

The North-East corner is the away fans’ section in blocks 114 to 118. These are accessed via entrances 11 and 12. In the rest of the stand are home supporters and the atmosphere can be lively. I sat here in section 111 and it was nice being able to the massive South stand.

South Stand

This is Spurs' iconic single-tier home end, modeled after Dortmund’s Yellow Wall. It's the largest single-tier stand in the UK, housing over 17,000 fans. Expect nonstop singing, chanting, flags, and drumming from the middle blocks. This is the best place to experience Tottenham’s atmosphere in full voice.

Approved Safe Standing Areas Blocks 248-260 Rows 1-29 and Blocks 323, 324, 451, 452 and 453 rows 71-82. *Please note that Junior concessions are not available in the Safe Standing area in our single-tier South Stand as this area is not deemed suitable for children.

Tourist tip: Even outside the official safe standing areas, many supporters will stand for the game. Do not sit here unless you’re happy to stand for most of the match — the view is great, but it’s not for quiet observers.

East Stand

Another stand I’ve sat in (section 24) and my brother had a season ticket here for a while. However he found, and so did I on the occasions I was sitting there, that the atmosphere was lacking. Not many people were singing in this area and there were a lot of other tourists too. However, it’s a good mix of family-friendly seating and mid-range pricing. The views are excellent, especially from the upper tiers, and the atmosphere is more relaxed than the South Stand.

Recommended for neutral fans, families, and first-time visitors.

NB: The Tunnel Club — Spurs’ premium hospitality area where you can see players lining up in the tunnel — is also located here (but it's very expensive).

West Stand

The main stand, housing the players’ dugouts, press area, and premium lounges. It's generally quieter and more upscale, with a more corporate crowd. Sightlines are excellent, especially from the middle tier, and you'll be close to the halfway line.

Ideal if you want a calmer matchday experience with a good view of both goals. The Sky Lounge (Level 5) offers panoramic views and is part of some hospitality packages.

Recommended Seats for Tourists

• Best view: West Stand, Level 2 or 3 near the halfway line
• Atmosphere without chaos: North Stand, mid or upper tier
• Budget seats: Upper tier corners (North-East or South-East)
• Family Sections: The following sections/blocks make up the family zone: 109, 110, 416, 417, 510, 511, 512.

South Stand is my recommendation for the best atmosphere or as close as you can get.

No matter where you sit, you should be able to visit any other stand areas (apart from the away sections). Also Tottenham’s stadium has excellent acoustics and a steep bowl design that brings you close to the pitch. All seats are padded, and legroom is pretty very good by Premier League standards.

Address: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, 782 High Road, London, N17 0BX

Bicycle:

You could go via bicycle too and there is ample bicycle parking available (both on and off street) around the stadium. Cycle Superhighway 1 starts on Church Road opposite the stadium and can take you to Liverpool Street train station.

Train:

There are no Tube (London Underground) stations right outside the stadium, so getting there usually involves a short walk. However, there are some train stations. These are your main options:

• White Hart Lane (London Overground): About a 5-minute walk. This is the closest train station and connects via Liverpool Street or Seven Sisters.
• Northumberland Park (Greater Anglia): Around a 10-minute walk (1000 steps) to the stadium.
• Tottenham Hale (Victoria Line + National Rail): Roughly 25 minutes on foot (2500 steps) to the stadium.
• Seven Sisters (Victoria Line): About a 30-minute walk (3000 steps) to the stadium..

Bus:

Several bus routes stop within walking distance of the stadium, including the 149, 259, 279, 349 and W3. Be warned: some bus diversions are in place for match days. Use the Transport for London journey planner: https://tfl.gov.uk/plan-a-journey/

By Car:

There is no official parking lot for the stadium. The stadium area is in a controlled parking zone too meaning you will need to pay close attention to parking restrictions otherwise you are risking a fine (up to £120). There are however normally numerous unofficial parking lots where you will be directed into a makeshift parking lot. These cost anywhere up to £20 per car. Still expect a 15 minute walk from the parking lot to the stadium.

On non match/event days there is free parking lot in the (orange) Sainsbury supermarket car park that is located right next to the car park. Do not expect to be able to park here on match days!

Shuttle Bus:

There is a free shuttle bus that operates from the stadium and Alexandra Palace train station and Wood Green London Underground station every 15 minutes on match/event days. The service is free but you must register and book beforehand as well as present your match day e-ticket. You can register and book here: https://tottenhamhotspur.firsttravelsolutions.com/ The buses start 3 hours before the start time of the event and continue for 2 hours after the event. Shuttle buses are wheelchair friendly.

Matchday Tip:

Arrive at least 90 minutes before kick-off to enjoy the atmosphere and get through security checks without stress. The area gets extremely busy after the match, so expect queues at all nearby stations — especially White Hart Lane. Consider walking to Tottenham Hale or Seven Sisters to avoid the worst of the post-match congestion.

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is one of the newest stadiums in the Premier League and has excellent food and drink options inside — but prices are very much Premier League too. You can bring a small bottle of water (with the cap removed at entry), but no outside food is allowed.

Inside the Stadium:

The stadium boasts an impressive food hall setup with vendors offering everything from wood-fired pizza and chicken burgers to curries and vegan dishes. The "Market Place" in the South Stand is the biggest fan zone inside and opens 2 hours before kick-off. You’ll also find the Goal Line Bar, which at 65 meters is the longest bar in any European stadium. Beers are typically around £5.50 to £6, and the stadium uses a cashless payment system — so bring your card or phone.

Fan Favorites Nearby:

• The Beehive pub: Popular with home supporters before games, but very quiet otherwise. https://maps.app.goo.gl/3qpmv1XMyPhtN5f69
• The Antwerp Arms (Church Road, N17 8AS): A traditional, community-run pub popular with home fans. No frills, solid pint, good pre-match vibe. About 10 minutes’ walk. https://maps.app.goo.gl/aHapwWWcADTNLV4V9
• The Bricklayers Arms: One of the classic Spurs pubs, always packed and buzzing on matchdays. https://maps.app.goo.gl/WGsiwbTPj71fWBCr5
• Bill Nickelson: With a name like this, could this pub be anything but a Spurs pub? Always packed with supporters. Has been known for the away supporters having to do a walk past which can make the atmosphere interesting. https://maps.app.goo.gl/MWDvPwM9MWh9jX5z5
• The Olive Branch: Always a good place for a pint before a game. https://maps.app.goo.gl/iD9i1jySwTnkJ2yW7
• Beavertown Corner Pin (adjacent to the stadium): Owned by the same craft brewery that operates inside the stadium. You'll need to pre-book or queue early. Expect it to be busy, loud, and full of craft IPA. https://maps.app.goo.gl/64b5PkJqTQ3idV9E6

Food Options Nearby:

If you’re looking for quick eats, High Road has a mix of takeaways, fried chicken joints, and Caribbean food vendors. Just don’t expect fine dining — it's mostly fast food and chips. Food trucks also line the street on matchdays selling burgers, jerk chicken, sausage rolls, and more. There’s also a Sainsbury supermarket right next to the stadium.

Matchday Tip:

Pubs closest to the stadium are generally home fans only — away supporters should head to central London or further out (e.g. Liverpool Street) before traveling in. Don’t walk into any of the pub recommendations wearing any other jersey other than a Spurs one. Most likely you won’t be allowed in, but best to avoid altogether.

What to Wear

Wear Spurs colors if you’re supporting the home team — the home kit is navy blue and mainly white. Neutral colors are also perfectly fine and welcome. Avoid wearing rival jerseys — Arsenal especially, even if it’s just the red color. You’ll get a hostile reception anywhere near the ground, even on the Tube. Chelsea and West Ham shirts will definitely also draw unfriendly looks and would be completely weird to wear them at Spurs too.

What Not to Do

Avoid wearing a half-and-half scarf unless you enjoy being laughed at (genuine soccer fans do not view these kindly). Don’t turn up drunk — stewards are strict, and anyone seen as intoxicated will be refused entry.

Entry Process

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is fully digital. Tickets are issued either via the Spurs app, Apple Wallet, or Google Wallet. No paper tickets unless specifically arranged through hospitality. You’ll need to scan your QR code at the turnstile (hold your phone flat under the scanner — not tilted). Turnstiles open 90 minutes before kick-off and close 15 minutes after the match begins. Latecomers might be refused entry or sent to specific gates.

There are bag checks, and you can only bring bags smaller than A4 size. No laptop bags or rucksacks. All bottles must be sealed and under 500ml. Bottle caps are removed for safety reasons. Umbrellas, flares, glass, alcohol, and large cameras are banned. Stadium is fully cashless, so bring a card or phone with contactless payments enabled.

Match Atmosphere

The South Stand (Park Lane) is the designated singing section — it’s loud, passionate, and home to many of the hardcore fans. If you want an atmosphere, sit here. For a quieter experience, the North Stand and West Stand upper tiers are more relaxed. Flags and banners are welcome but must meet fire safety regulations and may require prior approval. Stewards are everywhere but usually helpful — just ask if unsure.

Spurs offer several different tours of their new excellent stadium. All tours are available in different languages including English (and British Sign Language), French, Spanish, Italian, German, Korean, Portuguese, Mandarin (Chinese), Japanese, Yiddish, and Polish.

Please be aware that even on stadium tours, you cannot take a bag larger than an A4 piece of paper into the stadium. However, you can leave larger bags in a free secure bag drop area (located inside the Tottenham Experience).

Tottenham Hotspur offers a selection of excellent stadium tours that take you behind the scenes of one of the most modern football grounds in the world. All tours begin at the Spurs Shop at the Tottenham Experience on the High Road. You can book directly here:
https://www.tottenhamhotspur.com/the-stadium/tours/

Stadium Tour

This self-guided experience allows you to explore the first-team areas, including the home dressing room, players’ tunnel, pitchside, and the NFL locker rooms (this stadium often hosts NFL games and has a retractable NFL field). Staff are on hand in each zone to offer additional insight and answer questions. Expect around 90 minutes for a full visit. You will need to book online a time slot (every 15 mins from 10am to 4.30pm). Check the website for availability because sometimes tour days and times are not always available. Adult tickets cost £31.45, child (4-15 years old) £20.40, Babies free, student (aged 16-18 or valid student ID card) £28.90. Personal assistants for disabled fans have free entry.

Legends Tours

On selected dates, you can join a guided tour hosted by a former Spurs player. These include everything in the stadium tour but with the addition of stories, Q&A sessions, and photo opportunities with a club legend. These sell out quickly and must be booked in advance. This tour is 2.5 hours long. The legends currently doing tours include: Ossie Ardilles, Steve Perryman, Gary Mabbutt, Martin Chivers, Clive Allen, Graham Roberts, Micky Hazard, and Sandro. When you book the tour online, it will show which former player will be your guide. This tour costs £60 for adults, children and students. For each day you choose either a morning (10am start) or afternoon (1.30pm start) tour. They are only available Monday to Friday.

VIP Tour

This is new for 2025 and is a guided tour by an expert that lasts 130 minutes. On this tour you’ll be taken to all the places in the normal stadium tour and also to The H Club, the special NFL Home Locker (home and away), NFL Press Auditorium, Stratus Lounge, Beavertown Brewery, and the Goal Line Bar. There’s also the chance to see a replica of the Lombardi Super Bowl Trophy. Times and day vary so you will need to check the website, but an Adult will cost £65, a child £45, a student £58.

Matchday Tours

Available only on non-weekend match days. These are shorter (about 60 minutes) and include the usual stadium tour areas and also the away NFL changing room, press auditorium. You’ll also get a souvenir match day programme. To do this tour you do not need a match day ticket.

Technical Tour

This is a guided tour that focuses on the engineering of the stadium. You’ll get to see the retractable soccer fields in this 3 hours 45 minute tour that covers 6km of walking to see the stadium from every angle, including the skywalk. A short break in the middle for refreshments is also included. With the refreshment break, the tour lasts 4.5 hours and costs £120.

Heritage Tour

This tour actually occurs outside the stadium area, and will delve into the history of the club through a 2 hour guided tour with lifelong Spurs fan John Chambers. It’s only available on Wednesdays and all proceeds go to the Tottenham Hotspurs Foundation, which helps the local community. Adults, children and students all pay £10 per person. The tour starts at 12.15.

The Dare Skywalk

For something more adventurous, you can walk on top of the stadium roof and stand directly above the soccer field on a glass platform — 46.8 meters above pitch level. You’ll get panoramic views of London and photo ops with the famous golden cockerel. Combine this with a stadium tour if you want a full day out. There are timed slots available, but check the website for exact times and days for availability. It costs £40 for an adult (18+), £32 for a youth (aged 15 - 17), and £32 for a child (aged 12 - 14). Head to basecamp on Tottenham High Road, just behind the Tottenham Experience to start this adventure.

The Edge

If the Dare Skywalk still doesn’t feel adventurous enough for you, you can also now abseil from the roof down to the soccer field. This is added to the Dare Skywalk experience. You and a friend can also do this simultaneously side by side for added support. If you dare you can abseil backwards, or even face down (rather you than me!). For adults it costs £64 and for children and youths it costs £55. Note that the minimum age is 12 and minimum height is 1.2 meters, maximum weight is 130kg (286lbs). Socks must be worn (no, we are not sure why either!). See the website for times and days.

Museum

While there is no standalone museum yet, the Tottenham Experience includes a heritage exhibition, showcasing club history, iconic shirts, trophies, and multimedia exhibits.

Booking Info:

• Advance booking strongly recommended (especially on weekends)
• Prices vary by tour type (£27–£60 for adults; discounts for children, seniors, and members)
• Accessible options are available — check the website or email tours@tottenhamhotspur.com for details.

You can even do an indoor karting experience at the stadium. Please find more information here: https://www.tottenhamhotspurstadium.com/f1-drive-london/the-experience/

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is one of the most modern and accessible sports venues in Europe. Designed from the outset with inclusive access in mind, the stadium provides extensive support for disabled fans and those with access requirements.

Wheelchair Access

There are over 250 wheelchair user spaces located across all four stands, offering both elevated and pitch-level views. Each space comes with a companion seat. Accessible routes include step-free entrances and dedicated accessible lifts to each level. Companion tickets are available free of charge for qualifying supporters.

Ambulant Access

There are numerous easy access and amenity seats available throughout the stadium for supporters with limited mobility or non-visible disabilities. These seats offer extra legroom and fewer stairs, and can be booked online or by contacting the Access Team directly.

Accessible Entrances

Accessible entrances are clearly marked and stewarded. They are step-free and located close to all disabled parking bays. Each entrance has wide doors suitable for wheelchair access, with priority lanes for disabled guests.

Toilets

There are accessible toilets throughout the stadium, all fitted with radar locks. Stewards carry radar keys if needed, though it’s recommended to bring your own. Changing Places facilities are also available — a rarity in football grounds — providing height-adjustable adult-sized changing benches, hoists, and privacy screens.

Hearing & Visual Impairments

Assistance dogs are welcome — notify the club in advance to arrange suitable seating.

Induction hearing loops are installed throughout the stadium.

Audio descriptive commentary (ADC) is available on request — devices can be booked in advance and collected on arrival.

Parking & Drop-Off

There is limited accessible parking on matchdays, offered on a first-come, first-served basis and only to those with a valid Blue Badge. Book in advance via the club’s Access Team. There’s also a designated drop-off point near the stadium for those with access needs.

Booking & Contact Information

To book accessible tickets, reserve equipment, or ask questions, contact the dedicated Access Team:

• Email: access@tottenhamhotspur.com
• Phone: +44 (0) 344 844 0102 (Option 1)

Tottenham also offers a Disability Liaison Officer to assist before and on matchday.

Additional Notes for Tourists

If you have a temporary injury (e.g., you sprain your ankle sightseeing in Camden), the club may be able to relocate your seat. Contact them in advance.

All matchday stewards are trained in disability awareness and can help guide you to your seat or facilities.

For full information, visit the official club accessibility page:
https://www.tottenhamhotspur.com/the-stadium/accessibility/

• Official Ticket Site
• Other Places to buy tickets from
• Stadium Tours
• Hospitality Options
• Accessibility