12 Events found
Darts World Cup
Alexandra Palace, London
Darts World Cup
Alexandra Palace, London
Generally, the leagues' schedules are set at the start of the season. The exact dates and kick-off times vary in each country and league. You can use the following guidelines to better plan your football trip:
Germany: approx. 6-8 weeks in advance
England: approx. 6-8 weeks in advance
Italy: approx. 2 weeks in advance
Spain: approx. 2 weeks in advance
France: approx. 3-4 weeks in advance
Netherlands: approx. 4 months in advance
Some dates, such as cup finals or European Cup dates, have fixed dates.
Please check the official website of the respective host club or the corresponding league to be sure.
For concerts or other sporting events, the event dates are usually confirmed. However, please check the start/time of the event with the respective organizer.
You will usually receive the tickets approximately 1-3 days before the event as e- or mobile tickets by email.
We are a recognized reseller or sub-agency of the organizers' official partners. This means that we are dependent on the organizer providing the tickets. This usually only happens a few days before the event. We will do our best to send you the tickets as quickly as possible.
During the booking process, you can see the areas where your seats are located under ticket details. Your seats will be in the marked area. In the event that the seats are not available, you will automatically be assigned better seats (upgrade).
Can we sit next to each other?
Whether and how many adjacent seats are available varies depending on the event. If you purchase multiple tickets in one booking, we will endeavour to assign you seats next to each other or in close proximity. You will receive detailed information about this by clicking on Ticket Details when you select your ticket category. If you are planning a trip with a larger group and would like everyone to sit together, please contact us directly by email or phone. We are happy to help you check seat availability and handle group requests. We want to make sure you have a great time!
If the event you booked is rescheduled to another date, you don't need to worry. Your tickets will remain valid for the new date. If you have booked a hotel, we will take care of adjusting your hotel reservation to the new date. Our customer service will contact you to discuss the new travel dates and confirm your changed hotel booking according to your wishes. We make sure that you don't have to worry about changes to your plans!
What happens in the event of a cancellation?
If the event you booked is cancelled without a replacement date, you can relax - your tickets will be automatically cancelled and you will receive a refund.
We purchase our tickets from various providers. Each provider provides us with their own availability and prices. Therefore, multiple offers with different availability and prices can be displayed here for individual ticket categories.
For two and a half weeks, tens of thousands of darts fly through the air, over 110,000 pints of beer are consumed, and the atmosphere feels more like Notting Hill Carnival than a world championship sports event. This is the PDC World Darts Championship.
The hype around the power scorers at the oche marks an unprecedented transformation. Gone are the days when darts was a barroom pastime confined to dingy backrooms of suburban pubs. Now, it’s all about the grand stages in the UK, complete with walk-ons, cheerleaders, and prize money (2025: £2.5 million). Since 2007, a trip to the World Darts Championship has led fans to the northern London district of Haringey. Here, fans follow the chants (“Stand up if you love the darts”) up a hill to Alexandra Palace, affectionately known as “Ally Pally.”
What unfolds inside these hallowed halls from December 2024 onwards is often described as a game of contrasts. "On stage, it’s a sport of concentration where millimeters decide victory and defeat. Below, it’s madness," says Elmar Paulke, the German voice of darts, hitting the nail on the head. The PDC’s concept of offering darts tickets for both afternoon and evening sessions, each lasting between three and a half and four hours, allows about 6,000 spectators daily at the World Championship in London.
Calling this part of a mass phenomenon might be an understatement. These fans are on par with the main players themselves, possibly even above, as suggested by the greeting before each session (“You are the stars tonight”). As soon as the elongated “Onehundred-and-eighty” – the maximum score with three darts – echoes through the hall, the costumed crowd stands on their chairs and tables.
People dressed as giant bananas dance with the Super Mario Brothers. A two-part dinosaur toasts with a group of Teletubbies in the stands. And yes, even Munich October Festivals outfits make an appearance as London trips for the World Darts Championship celebrate this unique event and its working-class heroes. Among the 96 participants in a PDC World Darts Championship, you’ll find former tilers (Michael van Gerwen, now a three-time World Champion) and rugby players (Gerwyn Price).
Gabriel Clemens, hailing from Saarland, worked as a locksmith before rising to become a regular at Alexandra Palace as the “German Giant.” And then there’s the biggest character with a beer belly among darts professionals: Peter “Snakebite” Wright! The Scotsman captivates fans with his brightly colored mohawks or as the Grinch when his matches are scheduled around Christmas.
Die hard fans of the PDC World Darts Championship know: Ally Pally tickets are particularly worthwhile after the holidays. From the last 16 onwards, the top players of the Order of Merit (world rankings) usually face off, delivering matches that might be decided in a sudden-death leg.