Premier League clubs’ most expensive season tickets – including one charging £3,000

Fans of some Premier League sides will have to dig particularly deep for season tickets this summer – with one charging as a much as £3,000.

As the countdown to the 2023/24 campaign continues, it has emerged that just three clubs have frozen their season ticket prices, with none lowering them, despite the cost of living crisis.

Seven clubs’ most expensive season tickets are beyond the £1,000 mark, while some have even scrapped certain concessionary rates and altered the qualifying criteria. Nine clubs offer digital-only season passes, with only some exceptions made for fans who don’t own smart phones.

The research, carried out by The Athletic, reported that Fulham offer the most expensive season ticket, with a seat in the club’s new Riverside Stand costing £3,000. An under-18 seat in the same stand will cost just £500 less.

READ MORE: Chelsea buy majority stake in football club while flogging players to Saudi Arabia

The other clubs that offer tickets in excess of four figures are Arsenal, Tottenham, Manchester City, Manchester United, Newcastle and West Ham.

That list does not include Chelsea, who are based in one of the most expensive areas of the capital. The three promoted clubs – Burnley, Sheffield United and Luton – offer the cheapest season tickets at £500 or just over.

The most expensive season tickets are as follows:

1. Fulham: £3,000
2. Tottenham: £2,025
3. Arsenal: £1,783.50
4. Newcastle: £1,108
5. West Ham: £1,105
6. Manchester City: £1,030
7. Manchester United: £1,007
8. Chelsea: £940
9. Crystal Palace: £895
10. Liverpool: £886
11. Wolves: £883
12. Aston Villa: £864
13. Bournemouth: £821
14. Brighton: £800
15. Everton: £690
16. Nottingham Forest: £660
17. Brentford: £549
18. Sheffield United: £ 528.5
19. Luton: £510
20. Burnley: £500

What do you think about these prices? Have your say in the comments section

As for price rises, Nottingham Forest actually lead the way, 20% up on last season. Fulham (18%) and Aston Villa (10%). The three clubs to freeze their ticket prices are Brentford, Chelsea and Spurs. Chelsea opted to keep prices unchanged due to the team’s abject form and in recognition of the cost of living crisis.

In a statement they said: “This season has not produced the results that any of us want. We know what we are working towards, but equally we know that will require hard work, determination and commitment.

“We all want to see Chelsea back where we belong and to share many more winning moments together at Stamford Bridge.

Like many industries, our costs have also risen significantly. Operating Stamford Bridge and delivering matchdays have been particularly subjected to inflationary pressures – up 31% since 2018.

“Equally, we are acutely aware of the rise in cost of living and the impact that has on our supporters.”