Anfield Stadium Tour Tickets & Prices (2026)
What you actually pay to get inside Anfield, from the child ticket to the full-day experience, and how to pick the ticket that matches your trip.
Ticket prices for the official Anfield tour are not a mystery. The club publishes a full list, from an entry-level museum ticket to a former-player question-and-answer session, and the Liverpool Stadium Tour most visitors book, the standard stadium tour with the interactive museum, sits near the bottom of it. This guide lays out every 2026 price, what each ticket actually buys, and where booking works out cheapest.
What each Anfield ticket costs in 2026 (per person)
Per-person guide prices for the standard tour and museum against the museum-only and Legends tiers; premium days like the Anfield Experience sit far higher. The live listing shows today's exact price.
How much are Anfield stadium tour tickets in 2026?
The standard Anfield stadium tour with the interactive museum runs at around £24 for an adult, about £18 for a concession, roughly £14 for a child under 16 and near £72 for a family of two adults and two children in 2026. Museum-only entry starts around £12.50, and a Legends tour is about £60.
The figure most people mean by an Anfield tour ticket is the standard stadium tour bundled with entry to the museum. That single ticket is what walks you through the tunnel, pitchside and the dressing rooms, then hands you the museum to explore at your own pace. Below is the full 2026 price list the club runs, so you can see exactly where your chosen ticket sits and what the alternatives cost. Prices are shown as a guide to the pre-booked tour prices; the live listing carries today's exact figure and the free-cancellation window before you pay.
| Ticket type | Adult | Concession | Child (under 16) | Family (2+2) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard stadium tour + museum | ~£24 | ~£18 | ~£14 | ~£72 |
| The Liverpool FC Story museum only | ~£12.50 | ~£10.50 | ~£8.50 | ~£38 |
| Legends Q&A + stadium tour | ~£60 | ~£50 | ~£40 | n/a |
| Match-day tour + museum | ~£28 | ~£24 | ~£20 | n/a |
| UEFA (European match day) tour + museum | ~£20 | ~£17 | ~£15 | n/a |
There is a second tier above the standard tour for people who want something beyond the walk-through. These are single-price experiences rather than the four-band adult, concession, child and family structure, and they sell on far fewer dates.
| Experience | Guide price |
|---|---|
| The Anfield Abseil, adult | ~£46 |
| The Anfield Abseil, youth 10 to 17 | ~£39 |
| The Anfield Experience, adult | ~£150 |
| The Anfield Experience, child | ~£80 |
For the vast majority of visitors, the honest answer to what the tour costs is the top row of the first table. Everything else is either a cheaper way in that skips the pitch, or a premium add-on you would choose on purpose.
What does the standard Anfield tour ticket include?
The standard ticket covers the full behind-the-scenes route: the players' tunnel and the "This Is Anfield" sign, pitchside and the home dugout, both dressing rooms, the press room and the Kop, finishing with entry to The Liverpool FC Story museum. Food, parking and the Legends former-player session are the main things it does not include.
The value of the standard ticket is the access, not the length of time. You are paying to stand in rooms the public never normally sees, and the museum is thrown in on the same ticket rather than sold separately. The table below shows what each of the three common tickets actually opens up, so the price gaps make sense before you choose. If you want the full stop-by-stop version, our breakdown of what is included on the tour walks through every room.
| What you get | Museum only | Standard tour + museum | Legends Q&A + tour |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Liverpool FC Story museum | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Players' tunnel and pitchside | No | Yes | Yes |
| Home and away dressing rooms | No | Yes | Yes |
| Press room, the Kop, trophy room | No | Yes | Yes |
| Former player question-and-answer | No | No | Yes |
| Typical length | ~45 to 60 min | ~70 to 90 min | ~2 hours+ |
Two things trip people up. First, the museum, branded The Liverpool FC Story, is already part of the standard ticket, so there is no reason to buy museum entry on top. Our full guide to The Liverpool FC Story museum explains how much time to leave for it. Second, the guided route takes in the tunnel, pitchside and the dressing rooms, but the museum itself is self-paced, so a family can spend twenty minutes there or an hour depending on how deep they go.
It helps to be clear on what the ticket does not cover, because that is where the extra pounds hide. Food and drink are not included, though there are cafes on site. Parking is not part of the ticket either, and street parking near the ground fills fast on busy days. The stadium shop is free to walk into but is a separate spend. None of these are compulsory, so a family that eats before arriving and travels in by bus keeps the day close to the ticket price. Budget an hour and a half to two hours in total once the museum is added to the roughly 70 to 90 minute tour, and the visit slots neatly into a wider day in the city.
Adult, child, concession and family ticket prices compared
On the standard tour an adult pays around £24, a concession about £18 with valid senior or student ID, and a child aged 5 to 15 roughly £14. Under-5s usually go free. A family of two adults and two children is about £72, which saves a few pounds against four separate tickets.
The concession rate applies to seniors and to students who can show a valid card, and it is worth having that ID ready at check-in. The child band covers ages 5 to 15; from 16 a young visitor pays the adult price. Infants under 5 are typically admitted free, though they are not usually given a numbered place, so confirm on the live listing if a very young child needs a seat on a premium experience.
| Ticket | Guide price | Who it is for |
|---|---|---|
| Adult | ~£24 | Ages 16 and over |
| Concession | ~£18 | Senior, or student with valid ID |
| Child | ~£14 | Ages 5 to 15 |
| Infant | Usually free | Under 5, check the listing |
| Family | ~£72 | 2 adults + 2 children |
Run the family maths and the saving is modest but real. Two adults and two children bought separately come to roughly £76 at guide prices, so the £72 family ticket trims a few pounds and keeps everyone on one booking. Where the family ticket earns its place is not the discount, it is having a single confirmation to scan for the whole group at the tour centre. If your group is three adults and one child, the family band does not apply and you are better off with individual tickets.
Which Anfield tour ticket is the best value?
For most visitors the standard stadium tour and museum ticket, around £24 for an adult, is the best value, because it opens every headline area of the ground for well under the price of the premium tiers. The Legends tour at about £60 is worth the jump only if a former player and a smaller group matter to you.
Value here is a question of what you actually want out of the visit. The standard ticket gives you the tunnel, the pitch, the dressing rooms and the trophy room, which is the version of Anfield that people picture when they imagine the tour. Spending more than double for the Legends session buys the stories and the presence of a former player, not extra rooms. That is a genuine upgrade for a lifelong supporter and an easy skip for a family with young children who mainly want to run out of the tunnel. To weigh the options against your own group, compare which Anfield tour is right for you, and if you are still on the fence, our take on whether the tour is worth the money lays out who tends to love it and who does not.
At the top end, the Anfield Abseil and the full-day Anfield Experience are their own thing. The abseil is an activity off the stand roof rather than a tour, and the Experience is a hospitality-led day for a special occasion. Neither replaces the standard tour; they sit alongside it for people who want a bigger event.
One way to sanity-check value is to think about what changes as you move up the ladder. From the museum-only ticket to the standard tour, the jump of around ten pounds buys the entire behind-the-scenes route, which is the single best-value step on the whole list. From the standard tour to the Legends session, the larger jump buys atmosphere and a smaller group rather than more of the building. That is why the standard ticket suits most first visits, and why repeat visitors and dedicated supporters are the ones who tend to trade up. If a birthday or a milestone is driving the trip, the premium tiers start to make sense; for a straightforward look inside Anfield, the entry-level tour is the ticket to beat.
Where should you book Anfield tour tickets?
Book in advance either through the official Liverpool FC tours site or through a trusted booking platform showing the live listing. Both send instant e-tickets. Walk-up tickets at the Anfield tour centre are limited, not guaranteed on busy days, and the club charges more for tickets not booked ahead.
Two routes cover almost everyone. Booking direct through the official Liverpool FC tours site gives you the club's own full range of dates and add-ons. Booking through the live listing we link is the route we recommend for comparing time slots side by side, seeing today's price, and getting free cancellation before you pay. The tour line, 0151 260 6677, handles questions the website cannot, such as access requirements or large groups.
| Where to book | Best for | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| Official Liverpool FC tours site | Full date range and add-ons | Instant e-tickets by email |
| The live listing we link | Comparing slots, free cancellation | Shows today's price and real photos |
| Walk-up at the tour centre | Last-minute only | Not guaranteed, costs more than pre-booked |
The surcharge on the door is the part people miss. The published prices in this guide are the pre-booked prices, and the club applies additional charges to tickets bought on the day. So the cheapest ticket and the safest ticket are the same ticket: the one you reserve before you travel. The mechanics of the reservation itself, from choosing a slot to what you need on your phone, are covered in how to book your Anfield slot.
What do Anfield tour tickets cost on a match day?
On a home match day the standard tour is replaced by a shortened match-day tour and museum ticket at around £28 for an adult. On European home nights a reduced UEFA tour and museum ticket runs about £20. Both cover fewer areas than the full non-match-day tour, so a quiet weekday remains the better buy.
Match days are the one time the pricing looks upside down. The UEFA version can appear cheaper than the standard tour, but that is because it is a restricted route with parts of the ground closed for the fixture, not a bargain. The match-day tour costs a little more and is shorter, because the club is preparing the stadium and access is limited. The table lays out the three situations side by side.
| When you visit | Ticket you buy | Adult guide price |
|---|---|---|
| Non-match day | Standard tour + museum | ~£24 |
| Home league match day | Match-day tour + museum (shortened) | ~£28 |
| European home match night | UEFA tour + museum (restricted) | ~£20 |
The takeaway is simple: pay for a non-match day if you possibly can. You get more of the stadium for less money and without the crowds that build when slots are squeezed around a fixture. If your dates are fixed and a match falls in the middle of them, our comparison of the tour versus a matchday helps you decide whether to tour on a restricted day or go to the game instead, and the opening times and best time to visit guide flags the quietest windows.
Are there combo and hotel packages with the Anfield tour?
Yes. The museum already comes bundled with the standard tour, and the club sells step-up combinations such as the Legends tour plus tour, or hospitality-led days. Separately, hotel-and-tour packages let you fold a night's stay in with the visit, which suits fans travelling in from outside Liverpool.
The built-in combo is the one you already have: standard tour plus The Liverpool FC Story museum on a single ticket. Above that, the paid combinations are the Legends session added to the tour, and the full-day Anfield Experience that wraps hospitality around the ground. On the accommodation side, package deals that bundle a stay with the tour do exist, and they can be tidier than booking each part alone when you are coming from further afield. Many visitors arrive by train to Lime Street, where National Rail lists times, then stay a night close to the centre.
If a stay is part of the plan, our guide to hotels near Anfield covers the practical choice between staying by the ground and staying in the city centre with its bars, docks and museums. For a wider view of what else to fit around the tour, Visit Liverpool is the city's tourism board and a reliable place to plan the rest of the day.
How far ahead do tickets sell out, and when is it cheapest?
The cheapest ticket is always the pre-booked one, since walk-up prices carry a surcharge. On timing, weekday off-peak slots can be grabbed a few days ahead, but weekend mornings, school holidays and any date near a big match should be booked two to four weeks out, and Legends dates further still.
Price does not swing by date the way flights do; the standard tour is the standard price whenever you go, so being early saves you the door surcharge rather than a seasonal premium. What being early really buys is choice of slot. The first tours of the day are the calmest, and they are the first to fill among visitors who know the difference between a quiet Tuesday morning and a packed Saturday. For a fuller sense of the booking window and what to do if your date is gone, see how far in advance to book the Anfield tour, and if you only want the headline number, how much an Anfield tour costs answers it in a line.
Not everything at the ground costs money either; we cover what you can see at Anfield for free separately.
