Real Madrid Champions League Tickets: How to Buy Them

Prices

Champions League seats cost more than an ordinary league match, where the club’s prices have run from roughly €75 to €200. These are the general-public prices on the club’s own pages for two recent home games:

The cheapest seats are high up behind the goals, in the fourth amphitheater; the dearest are in the grandstand along the sides. Members without a season ticket paid 30% less in both cases. On your trip, that means budgeting about €100 to €150 a head for a league-phase game in the upper tiers, and two to three times that for a good side seat at a quarter-final. Prices are set match by match, so trust the figure on the ticket page for your game.

League phase or knockout

The league phase gives Real Madrid four home games between September and January, against opponents set by UEFA’s draw. These are the matches a visitor has the best chance of buying for, because the opponent is known months ahead and you can plan the trip around the date.

The knockout rounds run from the February play-offs to the semi-finals in late April and early May. Each tie has two legs, and you usually learn the opponent and which leg is in Madrid only a few weeks ahead. That leaves a short gap between knowing your match and the sale. For a big tie, the members’ windows can leave few seats for the public. If a knockout night is the point of your trip, book flights you can change, or plan on the club’s hospitality.

Away games and the final

Real Madrid’s tickets for away games go to its members, who apply through the club. When there are more requests than seats, the club holds a draw: for the March 2025 round-of-16 tie at the Metropolitano, 2,800 tickets went to members from 6,926 requested. If you are not a member, Real Madrid has no away ticket to sell you, and whether you can get in depends on the host club’s own sale and rules.

The final is played at a neutral venue. For the 2024 final at Wembley, Real Madrid offered its share only to active members, with a draw before a notary when requests exceeded seats.

If you support the visiting team at the Bernabéu, buy through your own club. Away fans sit in a separated section, and Real Madrid can refuse entry to visiting supporters holding tickets bought through other channels.

Best seats and hospitality

The side stands around the halfway line give the best view and the upper side tiers the best value; Real Madrid match ticket prices covers seat categories and hospitality in detail, including when a hospitality package beats a resale seat for a sold-out match.

Resale safety

When the public sale sells out, resale marketplaces list Champions League seats well above the club’s prices, with fees often added at the last step. Use one only if it guarantees a valid ticket, refunds you in full if the sale fails and shows the block before you pay. Treat a seat bought with a member discount as a risk even on a marketplace, because the gate staff can check the holder’s ID. The guide to buying Real Madrid tickets safely lists the warning signs of a fake seller.

Planning a European trip

Champions League home games are on midweek evenings, usually Tuesday or Wednesday, and both recent games in the tables above kicked off at 21:00 Madrid time. The metro runs until about 1:30 a.m., but expect crowded trains for the first hour after the final whistle; how to get to the Bernabéu has the stations and walking routes.

Book the stadium tour for a different day. On match days and the day before, the changing rooms and benches are closed, and the tour itself ends five and a half hours before kick-off. The Tour Bernabéu entry ticket (4.5/5 from more than 27,000 reviews) sells timed entry, so you can fix it around the match. The comparison of a Bernabéu tour and a Real Madrid match helps if you only have time for one.

Practical booking notes

• Create your realmadrid.com account before the public window opens, and check the match page each day in the two weeks before kick-off.
• Match tickets and stadium tour tickets are separate; no Champions League ticket includes the tour.
• The club does not exchange or refund tickets once bought, so check the match, stand and tier before you pay.
• The kick-off time can change after the sale opens; UEFA confirms each date and time, and the club updates the match page.
• Follow the entrance shown on your ticket; children carried in arms are not allowed, and every spectator needs their own ticket.

Frequently asked questions

Should I book Real Madrid Champions League tickets in advance?

Buy as soon as the public window opens on the club’s site, because the seats left after the members’ windows can sell out quickly for a big opponent. You cannot buy before the club publishes the sale for that match.

Can I buy Champions League tickets at the Bernabéu on the day?

No. For recent home games the club has sold tickets online only, on realmadrid.com and entradas.com, and the ticket on your phone is the only valid entry document.

How much are Real Madrid Champions League tickets?

For the November 2026 league-phase game against PSV, general-public seats cost €100 to €275. For the April 2025 quarter-final against Arsenal, they cost €125 to €450, with VIP seats from €790.

Can I buy Real Madrid away tickets for the Champions League?

Only as a club member: Real Madrid allocates its away tickets to members, with a draw when demand exceeds supply. Non-members depend on the host club’s own sale.

How long should I allow for a Champions League night?

Plan on about five hours from leaving your hotel to getting back. Arrive at the Bernabéu an hour or more before the 21:00 kick-off for the security checks, allow two hours for the match and expect crowded metro trains for the first hour afterward.

Can the kick-off time or the tour route change?

Yes. UEFA confirms each match date and time, and the club updates the match page if it moves. The Bernabéu also hosts concerts and other events, so the stadium tour route can change at short notice.

What should I check before going?

The day before, check the confirmed kick-off time, the entrance shown on the ticket on your phone, and the current metro and bus service.

Is a non-match day better for the Bernabéu tour?

Yes. The changing rooms and benches close on match days and the day before, and the tour ends five and a half hours before kick-off.

The bottom line

For a Real Madrid Champions League night, aim at a league-phase game between September and January, create your account early and buy the day the public window opens. For a knockout tie, keep your dates flexible or budget for hospitality. Then book the stadium tour for a day without a match. Check Tour Bernabéu availability →

Related reading:

• How to buy Real Madrid tickets
• Real Madrid match ticket prices
• Where to buy Real Madrid tickets safely