Brighton Stadium | Albion Ground, Tickets & Training Facility Info

Ticket Information for Brighton Matches

The Brighton Stadium is one of the largest grounds in South East England and allows a memorable experience for the fans. The Brighton and Hove Albion stadium is actually pretty well spaced out to ensure that the fans have a comfortable experience watching matches, with enough quality bucket seats being installed as well. The Brighton FC tickets can range at different price depending on the type of seats and even the ages of the supporters. The Brighton and Hove Albion tickets for a season ticket for an adult to watch all the Seagulls' matches at the Brighton and Hove Albion stadium can cost anywhere ranging from £565, which is the cheapest tickets and the most expensive tickets costing around £895.

When it comes to people under the age of 21 and over the age of 65, the Brighton football tickets range from the cheapest costing £386 to £550 for the most expensive one. For fans under the age of 18, Brighton FC tickets range in price of £150-£380, and the Brighton football tickets of a season ticket for a fan under the age of 10 can cost them £95 for the cheapest and £190 for the costliest. The average price of a matchday ticket (for a single game) can be around £35-£52 for an adult and £25-£30 for persons under the age of 16. However, prices for Brighton FC tickets on matchday often fluctuate depending on the opposition, with tickets for games against major teams often costing more.

The Brighton football tickets can usually be bought from the club's ticket office at the Amex Stadium. However, fans wishing to purchase Brighton and Hove Albion tickets can do so on third-party websites like SeatPick and TicketCompare as well. The Brighton Stadium has four different major stands, which are separated by over 60 different subsections. Over 2,000 of the seats are reserved for the away team's supporters, with just over 29,000 seats being for the home fans. There are over 100 wheelchair spaces reserved for disabled fans in the Brighton and Hove Albion stadium as well. The fans visiting the Brighton stadium can expect a memorable experience.

The Amex Stadium is a cashless stadium that only offers card or online payment. It includes food like pies baked on site, as well as vegan options and cheaper options like burgers and hot dogs. The price of a scotch egg is about £5.50 at the Brighton Stadium and was voted as the worst food in the stadium in 2023. There are plenty of beverage options available at the Brighton stadium, including beer, which costs about £5.50. There is limited parking space available at the Amex Stadium, including pre-booked parking, as the club recommends train travel for fans on matchdays.

The Brighton Stadium also offers hospitality packages for fans, which can cost more. However, the memberships for these packages are sold out until 2026. The Brighton and Hove Albion Stadium has a range of Executive Boxes, private restaurants, and Lounges that fans can enjoy. Prices often fluctuate depending on the match category, as well as four different categories in hospitality packages. The Goldstone Restaurant, a popular one inside the Amex Stadium, normally charges over £355 (plus VAT) for the category A+ experience for matches, with £300 (plus VAT) for Category and £225 (plus VAT) for category B. There are the HB's Restaurant, Bruno's Restaurant, and Mullery's Restaurant inside the stadium, with Mullery's being the costliest, with the most expensive category costing £425 (plus VAT). The Brighton Stadium also offers guided tours on non-matchdays, taking fans around dressing rooms, directors' box and media suites, with adult tickets costing £15 and children's tickets around £7.50.

Brighton and Hove Albion Training Ground

The Brighton and Hove Albion training ground is an elite state-of-the-art facility that helps the players with the best type of preparations for the matches. The name of the Brighton and Hove Albion training ground is the Elite Football Performance Centre, which is situated in 60 Mash Barn Lane, Lancing in West Sussex. The Brighton and Hove Albion training ground was completed in 2014 and is the training facility for their Men's and youth teams. The Elite Football Performance Centre also features a unique Y-shaped building that includes accommodation for their players. There is also a common recreational room that includes a canteen, a medical treatment room to help injured players with their recoveries, a media center, a swimming pool, and a world-class gymnasium as well.

The Elite Football Performance Centre includes 11 full and half-size playing pitches with both natural grass and artificial grass. There is also a half-size covered indoor pitch that helps the players test out their skills indoors. The Brighton and Hove Albion training ground cost the club £30 million and is also used as a stadium for the Brighton under-18 and under-21 teams. In 2022, Brighton also opened an Elite Performance Center 2 that was created to serve as a training facility for their Women's team.

Brighton & Hove Greyhound Stadium

The Brighton and Hove Greyhound Stadium is actually among the oldest stadiums in the Brighton area. The Brighton and Hove Greyhound stadium was built in the 1920s and has been a stadium where Greyhound racing is often held. The Brighton and Hove greyhounds feature the British dog, which has historically been bred for racing and hunting purposes. The very first Greyhound race conducted at the Brighton and Hove Greyhound stadium was on June 2, 1928, and 7000 fans came to witness the event.

Former Brighton and Hove Albion Managing Director, Gerard Keeley, actually helped improve the condition of the tracks and maintain the efforts to regularly host Greyhound races. On July 16, 1962, Queen Elizabeth II actually visited the Brighton and Hove Albion Greyhound stadium along with Prince Philip, who was himself a top-class stayer capable of taking part in the events. The Brighton and Hove Albion Greyhound Stadium currently hosts many popular competitions like the Coral Winter Derby, the Coral Regency, the Coral Greyhound Olympics, and the Sussex Cup.

The Brighton and Hove Greyhounds currently have a capacity of 2,200 people. The stadium has multiple fast-food outlets, five bars, a fitness club, and a room for private events. It also features a Skyline Restaurant that can hold over 400 people, who can watch the races from the comfort of their seats.