How Much Does an Anfield Stadium Tour Cost?
The short answer in pounds, and what nudges the figure up or down before you pay.
A standard Anfield stadium tour with the interactive museum costs around £24 for an adult in 2026, about £18 for a concession, roughly £14 for a child under 16 and near £72 for a family of two adults and two children. Museum-only entry starts around £12.50, and the premium Legends tour is about £60.
That standard ticket is the one most people mean when they ask the price, and it is the version the Liverpool Stadium Tour is built around. Here is where the money goes, what is bundled in, and the one thing that quietly makes the tour cost more than it should.
What does a standard Anfield tour ticket cost?
Around £24 for an adult in 2026, and that single ticket already includes The Liverpool FC Story museum. It is a fixed price rather than one that swings by season, so the only thing that changes the figure is whether you book ahead or turn up on the day.
The standard tour and museum ticket buys the full behind-the-scenes route plus the museum on one booking. Prices hold steady across the calendar, so a Tuesday in February costs the same as a Saturday in July for the same ticket. What you see on the live listing is today's exact price and the free-cancellation window before you commit. For every ticket band, the premium tiers and the match-day variations, our full breakdown of Anfield tour ticket prices lays them out in one place.
How much are child, concession and family tickets?
A child aged 5 to 15 pays around £14, a concession about £18 with valid senior or student ID, and a family of two adults and two children is roughly £72. Under-5s usually go free, so a couple with a toddler often pays for just two adult places.
| Ticket | Guide price |
|---|---|
| Adult | ~£24 |
| Concession (senior or student) | ~£18 |
| Child (5 to 15) | ~£14 |
| Infant (under 5) | Usually free |
| Family (2 adults + 2 children) | ~£72 |
The family ticket trims a few pounds against buying four separately, which come to about £76 at guide prices. The bigger win is one confirmation for the whole group at check-in. Bring the relevant ID for concession tickets, since it can be asked for on the door.
What do the premium and Legends tours cost?
The Legends tour is around £60 for an adult, more than double the standard tour, because a former Liverpool player joins a smaller group. The Anfield Abseil off the stand roof is about £46, and the full-day Anfield Experience runs near £150. These are step-up options, not the everyday ticket.
Paying more does not open extra rooms; it buys the company of a former player, a smaller group or a bigger occasion. That is a real upgrade for a lifelong supporter and an easy skip for a family who mainly want to walk out of the tunnel. If you are weighing it up, compare which Anfield tour is right for you, and our view on whether the tour is worth it sets out who tends to feel the price was fair.
The premium tiers also run on far fewer dates than the everyday tour, which is worth factoring into the cost. A Legends session depends on a former player being available, and the full-day experience is scheduled sparingly, so both need booking further ahead and leave less room to shift your plans. For a first visit, the maths usually lands on the standard ticket: it covers every headline area of the ground for the lowest price on the list.
Does the price include the museum, and are there hidden fees?
Yes, the museum is included in the standard ticket, so there are no surprise add-ons there. The one real extra is the surcharge on walk-up tickets: the published prices apply to advance bookings, and the club charges more on the day. Food, parking and the Legends session are separate.
Book ahead and the price you see is the price you pay, with free cancellation on the live listing if plans change. Turn up without a booking and you risk both a higher price and no available slot. The museum, The Liverpool FC Story, is already on the ticket, so skip any offer to add it. For the room-by-room detail of what that ticket opens up, see what is included on the tour, and our guide to the museum covers how long to allow for it. You can cross-check the club's own listing on the official Liverpool FC tours site.
