Where and when is the Europa League final 2025? Date and likely ticket prices as Tottenham eye trophy

The Europa League final 2025 takes place in Bilbaoplaceholder image
The Europa League final 2025 takes place in Bilbao | Getty Images
Everything you need to know about the 2025 Europa League final as Tottenham close in on Bilbao.

Tottenham are now just one step away from booking a spot in the 2025 Europa League final, and just two steps away from not only securing a major title but also Champions League qualification next season.

Spurs defeated Bodo/Glimt pretty comfortably in the first leg of their semi-final on Thursday night, winning 3-1. Brennan Johnson opened the scoring inside two minutes, and James Maddison added to the lead before half-time. Dominic Solanke tucked away a penalty in the second half, although the win was tainted a little by a a goal from Ulrik Saltnes that offered the Norwegian side a little hope heading into next week’s second leg.

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With Tottenham fans already getting excited for a possible final, we have rounded up everything you need to know about the Europa League showpiece.

Where is the Europa League final in 2025?

The UEFA Europa League final 2025 will be held in Bilbao, Spain. The fixture will be held at San Mamés, which holds 53,331 fans. The venue is one of the best football stadiums in Europe and it held fixtures during Euro 2020.

When is the Europa League final 2025?

The Europa League final will take place on May 21, 2025. The final will kick-off at 9pm local time and 8pm UK time. The Europa League final will see Tottenham or Bodo/Glimt take on Athletic Club or Manchester United.

Likely Europa League final 2025 ticket prices and allocations

We don’t yet have the ticket prices for this year’s Europa League final, but we do have last season’s prices. The prices provided by UEFA are as follows, and just a reminder that these are last year’s prices and they should only serve as a guide.

Fans First (reserved for fans of the teams): €40

Category 3: €65

Category 2: €100

Category 1: €150

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As for the allocations, they are yet to be confirmed, but last season’s final saw 25% of the tickets offered to the fans of the two clubs. If the same allocation was to be offered for this year’s final, Tottenham would receive around 13,333 tickets if they progress, as would their rivals. A further allocation would be sold to fans through UEFA through their application system, which will be made available in the run-up to the final, and the remaining tickets will go to sponsors and other stakeholders.

What Brennan Johnson has said of Tottenham’s chances

Speaking to TNT Sports after the first leg, Spurs star and goal-scorer Brennan Johnson said: "We are pleased. I think if before the game, someone said we'd have a two-goal cushion, we'd be happy with it. I thought the performance was good, they’re a tough team, there's a reason why they've beaten all these teams in the past.

“Disappointed to concede at the end, but we’re happy with the performance.” On his goal, he added: “I didn't realise it was that early. They’re a team who will build in confidence if we give them time to play, so we knew we had to be onto them straight away."Getting an early goal really set the tempo, and I thought we started really well."

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