Europa League final 2025 ticket prices confirmed as Tottenham face Man Utd


Tottenham have booked their spot in the Europa League final with a win on Thursday night against Bodo/Glimt in the second leg of their semi-final. Spurs won 5-1 on aggregate, putting on two professional displays to advance to the final two.
Ange Postecoglou’s men have now reserved a spot at the Europa League final at Bilbao’s San Mamés on Wednesday, May 21. Manchester United await them after denying Athletic Club a home final.
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Hide AdMany Tottenham fans will have their finger on the trigger on Thursday night as they look to book a trip to Northern Spain for the final, but how much can they expect to pay for tickets? Here we take a look at the confirmed ticket prices for this year’s Europa League final.
How much will 2025 Europa League final tickets cost Tottenham fans?
San Mamés holds 53,000 fans, and 49,600 tickets are available to fans. Of that number, Spurs and Manchester United will be allocated 15,000 tickets each. The remaining tickets will be made available to the general public through UEFA’s ticketing portal. Fans can apply to the lottery system through UEFA’s website, and successful applicants will be notified by e-mail, allowing them to purchase up to two tickets in their assigned ticketing category.
Here is the full list of ticket prices.
Fans First (reserved for fans of the teams): €40 (£34)
Category 3: €65 (£55.25)
Category 2: €160 (£136)
Category 1: €240 (£204)
Accessibility tickets for disabled spectators with free companion ticket: €40 (£34)
How to get to Bilbao
Tottenham fans who don’t want to pay the already extremely inflated air fairs to reach Bilbao for the final could get creative to make it to the Basque Country for the final. As well as direct and connecting flights, Spurs fans can also look to get to Bilbao by direct ferry from one of the Southern ports, which takes around 24 hours, or they can take the Eurotunnel from Folkestone to Calais and drive through France, which is around a 12-hour drive on top of the drive to reach the Eurotunnel and the train journey itself.
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Hide AdWhat Ange Postecoglou has said
Speaking after Thursday night’s away win over Bodo/Glimt, Postecoglou told TNT Sports: “I couldn't be prouder of the lads, we knew it was a difficult place to come.
“We were well aware of their record and the pitch but we've grown in majority through this competition. They understood exactly what was required and that's why we won the game. We knew they'd have to come out more in the second half and that's where we hit them."We're used to adversity, we've used nearly every member of the squad, but it helps that we've got some players back and we've handled every knockout tie." Tottenham now have less than two weeks to prepare for their big final in the Basque Country, and should they win it, they will not only secure a European title and Champions League qualification, they will also end a 17-year trophy drought.
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