2024 Champions League final tickets: prices and where to buy for first Wembley showpiece in 11 years

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2024 Champions League final tickets: prices and where to buy for first Wembley showpiece in 11 years

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The Champions League final is one of the most anticipated matches of the football season.

This campaign will take place at Wembley Stadium and Borussia Dortmund will face either Real Madrid or Bayern Munich.

Champions League final takes place at Wembley for first time since 2013

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Champions League final takes place at Wembley for first time since 2013Credit: Getty

This is shaping up to be an incredible final and thousands of fans will want to be there as it is the first England showpiece since 2013.

Here, talkSPORT.com gives you an overview of where to buy tickets and how much they cost if you want to go…

Champions League Final: where to buy

Each team has been allocated 25,000 tickets, of which 10,000 will be for the public and the rest will be reserved for corporate guests or corporate guests.

For supporters of each team participating in the Champions League final, they will be able to purchase tickets from their own clubs.

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE CHAMPIONS LEAGUE

They will likely have a ladder system in place, meaning that the most loyal supporters, for example those with season tickets, will have the first chance to buy.

For neutrals, tickets for the Champions League final were available to purchase via the official UEFA website.

The ticket application portal opened on April 9 and closed on April 16, meaning the application window has now passed.

Those who successfully applied will be entered into a ballot which will be drawn after the semi-finals have concluded.

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Harry Kane ignores the chattering spirit of his England teammate Jude Bellingham before scoring an important penalty for Bayern Munich against Real Madrid in the first leg of the Champions League semi-final first leg.

Champions League Final: Ticket prices

For supporters purchasing tickets from their clubs, the price is capped at £60 due to UEFA’s ‘Fans First’ system.

But for those who buy neutrally, tickets are much more expensive and come in four different categories.

Accessibility tickets cost £60 each, while Category 3 tickets, which are furthest from the Wembley ground, fetch up to £160.

In Category 2, prices rise to £430 and Category 1 tickets are £610.

There is no official ticket resale platform this year and fans who cannot attend must get their money back.

Details on hospitality ticket prices can be found here.

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