Tickets to Monaco 2025/26
Monaco tickets are among the more unusual purchases in European football — the club competes in Ligue 1 yet is based in the Principality of Monaco, a city-state on the French Riviera. AS Monaco plays its home matches at Stade Louis II, a compact ground tucked into the urban fabric of the principality. The club regularly qualifies for European competition, which means the fixture list in 2025/26 includes both domestic league games and potential UEFA matches. Partners we list cover a range of fixtures throughout the season, giving fans options whether they want a midweek Ligue 1 game or a high-profile European night.
Where to buy Monaco tickets
The official route is through the AS Monaco website, where registered members can buy directly. Availability for popular matches can be limited through official channels, particularly for European fixtures and clashes with Paris Saint-Germain or Olympique de Marseille. Partners we list offer an alternative, often with confirmed availability for sold-out or high-demand fixtures. Delivery options vary by partner — e-tickets are standard for most purchases, while some partners offer mobile delivery or physical tickets for certain match categories. Book early for fixtures against top sides, as these sell out faster than regular league games.
Sections and price levels
Stade Louis II is divided into several sections across its two main stands and end areas. The Tribune d'Honneur is the main stand, offering the best sightlines and typically the highest prices. The Virage Sud and Virage Nord are the end sections, where dedicated home supporters tend to gather and prices are generally lower. Away supporters are allocated a section in one of the end areas, usually with restricted capacity. Prices vary considerably between categories — a seat in the main stand for a European match will cost noticeably more than a standard Ligue 1 fixture in an end section.
Match packages with accommodation
Travel packages include match tickets combined with hotel stays in Monaco or nearby Nice, which is around 20 kilometres along the coast. Given how small Monaco is, accommodation inside the principality is limited and tends to be expensive, so many packages are based in Nice or Menton. Partners offer transfers between accommodation and the stadium as part of selected packages. Some packages also include a pre-match city tour or restaurant reservation. For European fixtures especially, bundled packages make logistical sense given the difficulty of arranging hotel and ticket separately in such a small, high-cost city.
Stade Louis II, Monaco
Stade Louis II opened in 1985 and holds approximately 18,500 spectators. It sits in the Fontvieille district, the most recently reclaimed area of Monaco, built on land extended into the sea. The stadium is compact by modern standards but well-maintained. Public transport options within Monaco are limited — the principality operates buses, and the Monaco-Monte-Carlo train station is walkable from the stadium in around 20 minutes. Taxis are readily available. The surrounding Fontvieille area is quieter than Monte-Carlo itself, with fewer pre-match bars, so many fans head to the harbour area or Monte-Carlo before the game.
