Manchester United tickets at the Theatre of Dreams

Manchester United tickets for home games at Old Trafford

Manchester United home games sell out in almost every competition — Premier League, FA Cup and Europe alike. We arrange official hospitality tickets and regular seats at Old Trafford, on their own or together with a hotel in Manchester. The upcoming home fixtures are listed on this page.

The Theatre of Dreams and the Stretford End

Old Trafford has been called the Theatre of Dreams since Bobby Charlton coined the phrase, and the name has stuck: 74,310 seats, opened in 1910, with an address that reads Sir Matt Busby Way. The noise comes from the Stretford End behind the goal, where the singing starts and rolls across the pitch. The main stand carries Sir Alex Ferguson's name, after the manager who won six league titles between 2006 and 2013.

The United Trinity and the year 1968

Three bronze figures stand outside the ground: George Best, Denis Law and Sir Bobby Charlton, the United Trinity. They mark 1968, when Manchester United became the first English club to win the European Cup — ten years after the Munich air disaster had taken half the team. Seeing the statue explains why this club carries its history so audibly. Twenty English league titles sit in the record books, more than any other club has won.

The United Trinity outside Old Trafford: George Best, Denis Law and Sir Bobby Charlton

Ticket only or ticket with hotel

Both routes are open at Manchester United. Take the ticket on its own if you are arranging the rest of the trip yourself, or the ticket and hotel package if the match is to become a weekend. For many fixtures we can arrange hospitality categories with lounge access and catering, often the only route once general sale has closed. The club has used e-tickets since the 2021/22 season, so your ticket reaches you digitally before you travel.

Which fixture to aim for

Two matches stand above the rest. The North West Derby against Liverpool FC is the oldest and sourest rivalry in English football. The Manchester derby against Manchester City has gained enormous weight as the neighbours have risen. Both sell out first. An ordinary Premier League home game is the calmer way in, and the better introduction if this is your first visit to Old Trafford.

Stadium tour and museum

A trip to Manchester is worth extending with the stadium tour and museum: the tunnel, the dressing rooms, the trophy collection. Tours are often fully booked around home fixtures, so add it when you book the ticket rather than on arrival.

Getting there from Britain, Ireland, Scandinavia and the Benelux

Manchester Airport sits close to the city with direct routes across Europe, and the tram runs from the centre out to Old Trafford. Visitors from Britain and Ireland often come by rail or a short hop; from Scandinavia and the Benelux Manchester is a straightforward direct flight. Groups from ten travellers are quoted individually, and extra nights, room types and transfers can be added to any package.