A classy venue with plenty of hospitality options, enjoy VIP tickets at The Emirates for every Arsenal game. Take a look at the available games for premium tickets and hospitality packages at Arsenal.
02
December
Saturday
A classy venue with plenty of hospitality options, enjoy VIP tickets at The Emirates for every Arsenal game. Take a look at the available games for premium tickets and hospitality packages at Arsenal.
At Events Hospitality, we provide Club Level tickets for all Arsenal games at The Emirates. These can be ticket only or include hospitality if required. You can view the packages available for each game on the event page or email us for any requests.
At Arsenal we sell tickets for every Premier League, Cup and European home game. If there are other events at The Emirates we can get access, so please do contact us for help.
At Events Hospitality we only offer premium tickets and official hospitality packages. We also only sell tickets or packages that we have in hand, to ensure availability for our clients (many companies out there will sell the tickets and then attempt to procure them afterwards to fulfil the order).
We know how stressful it can be trying to work out which companies are genuine, especially when there are so many out there. As one of the newer ones, we also know how much harder we have to work to prove ourselves. That’s why we offer a 100% money back guarantee if we don’t deliver your tickets. To ensure you’re dealing with a reputable company please call us on 0208 053 0278 to ask any questions, or view more information about us here.
Wherever you are buying your tickets from, make sure you do your research. Take a look at online reviews, ask to speak to previous customers or verify with the venue that the company you are using are official hospitality agents.
Bags over A4 size are now allowed. All bags will be searched, as will each person on entry. There are no bag storage areas in the stadium.
All tickets for Arsenal games are e-tickets, sent via email around 5-7 days before the event. There may be some occasions these are paper tickets, which will either be posted to you or collected at the stadium, but these are rare occasions.
This will be explained to you during the purchase, they will be located on Club Level at The Emirates. You can see stadium maps at the bottom of the page to see each block.
Every person, regardless of age, must have a ticket for the game. Any children 14 or under must be accompanied by an adult, particularly in hospitality areas. Children under 3 cannot be in Row 1 of Club Level.
At Events Hospitality we provide Club Level tickets, which are the premium tickets for Arsenal games. We don’t sell general admission tickets. As standard, the package is a VIP ticket for Arsenal games, with the option to add hospitality on top of this. If you have any specific questions on a package please email us and we will be able to help.
The cost of tickets for Arsenal differ for each game and are dependant on the opponent and competition. Where possible we list price on our website, but if you require a quote for a game please contact us on 0208 053 0278 to enquire.
The Emirates is extremely well served by public transport. Highbury & Islington, Arsenal and Finsbury Park are all within walking distance. You could also come from Holloway Road. These lines are well served on the tube, but just bear in mind the stations get busy before and after each game. There are also several buses around the stadium.
Driving is a lot more challenging to get to The Emirates, as is getting a taxi near the ground. As its largely residential and in London, parking is limited.
The Emirates is a modern, well-designed Stadium, with excellent facilities throughout. The Club Level, which is the Hospitality level, spans the whole level and has extensive hospitality lounges and areas. Our packages give full access to this level, with options to add dining and hospitality on top of this. Please email us to discuss the options.
The dress code for Club Level is casual. Jeans and club shirts are allowed, although they don’t allow torn jeans, sports shoes or away shirts.
Please send us an email and we’ll help straight away.
for Emirates Stadium
The Emirates Stadium conjures up mixed emotions for not only Arsenal fans, but for anyone who has had the pleasure of visiting. The Emirates is a fantastic stadium, with excellent facilities inside and out. It sometimes has an unfavourable reputation for having a more ‘sedate’ atmosphere during matches, but Arsenal fans will rightly dispute this. The 2022/23 season saw a huge turnaround for Arsenal – not only did the team finally start competing for the Premier League title again, but the atmosphere at the Emirates came to life – a huge factor in the team’s improved performance on the pitch.
Built in 2006, The Emirates was a direct replacement for the hallowed Highbury ground that preceded it. The future-forward design and impressive quality of the stadium helped cushion the blow of losing Highbury. The Emirates (a corporate-sponsored name) wasn’t immediately popular, but has since become synonymous with the ground.
The original Highbury went through many iterations from its initial construction in 1913, including rebuilding damage from both World Wars. Its capacity all-seated was 38,000 but achieved its biggest attendance of 73,295 in a game against Sunderland in 1935. Typically of Arsenal, the game ended in a 0-0 draw. Since 2006, the area where Highbury once sat has now been redeveloped into luxury flats (this is London after all), which preserved some of the features of the original stadium.
With a capacity of 61,000, The Emirates was the biggest club Stadium in London for several years, now trumped by a certain North London rivals’ new ground (although at £390m, it cost nearly a 3rd to build). It’s a four-tiered round bowl, which has won several design awards and uses its exterior to draw on Arsenal’s history, with several statues and visual celebrations of its previous players, which are actually quite interesting.
While Thierry Henry was the last person to score a hat-trick at Highbury (in its last ever game no less), Jay Simpson holds the honour of scoring the first hat-trick at The Emirates.
Well, largely because you’re an Arsenal fan… or an away fan.
In all seriousness, The Emirates’ ‘Club Level’ hospitality still ranks as one of the best in the country, with plenty of excellent options. It is also a generally all-round good experience, being easy to get to, with several great areas around it and a well-designed stadium itself.
If the team can continue its recovery, having finally blown off the cobwebs from the Wenger era, then The Emirates will continue to be one of the best places in the country to sample Premier League football, no matter who Arsenal are playing.
The Emirates certainly ranks towards the top of Premier League grounds, in terms of facilities, in our opinion. From the approach it looks impressive on the walk up (even more so when you consider it’s built in a heavily residential area). The facilities still feel modern and upmarket, while retaining a ‘proper’ football feel, including several nods to Highbury and Arsenal’s history. The concourse is wide and open with plenty of bars and eateries. While the quality of beer has improved with their partnership with Camden, just remember you’re in London, so you will pay London prices. On top of this, The Emirates really comes into its own with the match-day viewing. Seats are padded, with plenty of legroom, and there isn’t a bad view in the house.
With The Emirates’ ‘Club Level’ being one of the largest corporate areas in the Premier League, some might say this contributes to the reputation of its quiet atmosphere. We’re a big fan, however, and think the hospitality packages available for Arsenal games are some of the best in world football.
The Club Level runs around the whole of the middle tier of the Stadium, covering about 7,000 seats. It houses most of the premium options, from informal lounges and bars available to all Club Level attendees, to a variety of buffet, sit-down and formal restaurants that need to be pre-booked. Sitting above Club Level, there are 146 Executive Boxes, for 10, 12 or 15 guests. These are smaller than some grounds, such as Wembley and many racecourses, but more than hold their own in terms of size against other Premier League grounds.
There is a lot to choose from in terms of VIP experiences at The Emirates, so if you’re looking for packages then do give us a call on 0208 053 0278 to discuss. For many, spending the day on Club Level will be the right way to do it, with just enough luxury to their football experience. For those looking for a more comprehensive option, The Dial Square Package will work well. Eating in The Dial Square restaurant is a fine-dining experience, with a three course a la carte meal, as well as inclusive beer, wine and soft drinks. There aren’t many better options in football, especially with the premium seating for the game.
The Emirates is one of the best connected stadiums around, with plenty of travel routes. Crossing off the worst one first, driving is a bit of a nightmare. As with other London grounds, it’s residential, so roads get closed and parking is limited. In short, you’ll struggle to do it, so if you do want to drive then we recommend parking further out and getting the tube in – many people do this from Cockfosters.
In terms of tubes, The Emirates is served by Arsenal, Hollway Road (both Piccadilly), Highbury & Islington (Victoria) and Finsbury Park (Piccadilly, Victoria and National Rail). Arsenal is the closest so the best pre-match, although all the others are not much more than 10 minutes away. After the game Arsenal and Holloway Road can sometimes be closed, so either wait a bit or walk to one of the other two with the crowds. There are plenty of buses as well, although traffic can be heavy.
As we’ve mentioned, it’s happening. Although we doubt the well-heeled residents enjoy match-days as much as the 60,000 fans.
Where you go will depend on your vibe. Finsbury Park has loads of Arsenal pubs, from The Twelve Pins, to several good solid boozers such as The Arsenal Tavern, Woodbine and Bank of Friendship. Islington is chock full of middle-class cafes, restaurants and bars and somewhere you’ll go if you want a more relaxed and refined pre-match experience. Holloway Road has several more pubs (including your obligatory Wetherspoons) and restaurants, with some excellent international options and Piebury Corner a fans’ dining favourite.
What else can we say, but through Events Hospitality! We offer Club Level tickets and hospitality for all Arsenal games at The Emirates. The packages are listed for each event, but any questions just email us on [email protected]
For general admission tickets, the only legitimate way is to buy them through Arsenal themselves. These are for members-only, so you’ll need to sign up and pay the membership fee, or get on the waiting list for a season ticket. This was 40,000 strong last time we heard, although the standard of football may have seen that gone down in recent years…
The North London derby remains as competitive as it ever has been and is a massive day. Of course, Champions League nights are always special, now that they have returned to The Emirates.
It doesn’t hold many events outside of football and a few concerts, but it does host some local auditions for Britains Got Talent.
Ranges for just £30 for season ticket holders in general admission to £1500 per person and more for the top hospitality packages at the biggest games.
Every person on Club Level gets a complimentary halftime drink (or more if you can handle it).
If you would like any further information on Club Level tickets or hospitality at Arsenal games, please contact Events Hospitality on [email protected] with any questions or requests.
The Emirates Stadium conjures up mixed emotions for not only Arsenal fans, but for anyone who has had the pleasure of visiting. The Emirates is a fantastic stadium, with excellent facilities inside and out. It sometimes has an unfavourable reputation for having a more ‘sedate’ atmosphere during matches, but Arsenal fans will rightly dispute this. The 2022/23 season saw a huge turnaround for Arsenal – not only did the team finally start competing for the Premier League title again, but the atmosphere at the Emirates came to life – a huge factor in the team’s improved performance on the pitch.
Built in 2006, The Emirates was a direct replacement for the hallowed Highbury ground that preceded it. The future-forward design and impressive quality of the stadium helped cushion the blow of losing Highbury. The Emirates (a corporate-sponsored name) wasn’t immediately popular, but has since become synonymous with the ground.
The original Highbury went through many iterations from its initial construction in 1913, including rebuilding damage from both World Wars. Its capacity all-seated was 38,000 but achieved its biggest attendance of 73,295 in a game against Sunderland in 1935. Typically of Arsenal, the game ended in a 0-0 draw. Since 2006, the area where Highbury once sat has now been redeveloped into luxury flats (this is London after all), which preserved some of the features of the original stadium.
With a capacity of 61,000, The Emirates was the biggest club Stadium in London for several years, now trumped by a certain North London rivals’ new ground (although at £390m, it cost nearly a 3rd to build). It’s a four-tiered round bowl, which has won several design awards and uses its exterior to draw on Arsenal’s history, with several statues and visual celebrations of its previous players, which are actually quite interesting.
While Thierry Henry was the last person to score a hat-trick at Highbury (in its last ever game no less), Jay Simpson holds the honour of scoring the first hat-trick at The Emirates.
Well, largely because you’re an Arsenal fan… or an away fan.
In all seriousness, The Emirates’ ‘Club Level’ hospitality still ranks as one of the best in the country, with plenty of excellent options. It is also a generally all-round good experience, being easy to get to, with several great areas around it and a well-designed stadium itself.
If the team can continue its recovery, having finally blown off the cobwebs from the Wenger era, then The Emirates will continue to be one of the best places in the country to sample Premier League football, no matter who Arsenal are playing.
The Emirates certainly ranks towards the top of Premier League grounds, in terms of facilities, in our opinion. From the approach it looks impressive on the walk up (even more so when you consider it’s built in a heavily residential area). The facilities still feel modern and upmarket, while retaining a ‘proper’ football feel, including several nods to Highbury and Arsenal’s history. The concourse is wide and open with plenty of bars and eateries. While the quality of beer has improved with their partnership with Camden, just remember you’re in London, so you will pay London prices. On top of this, The Emirates really comes into its own with the match-day viewing. Seats are padded, with plenty of legroom, and there isn’t a bad view in the house.
With The Emirates’ ‘Club Level’ being one of the largest corporate areas in the Premier League, some might say this contributes to the reputation of its quiet atmosphere. We’re a big fan, however, and think the hospitality packages available for Arsenal games are some of the best in world football.
The Club Level runs around the whole of the middle tier of the Stadium, covering about 7,000 seats. It houses most of the premium options, from informal lounges and bars available to all Club Level attendees, to a variety of buffet, sit-down and formal restaurants that need to be pre-booked. Sitting above Club Level, there are 146 Executive Boxes, for 10, 12 or 15 guests. These are smaller than some grounds, such as Wembley and many racecourses, but more than hold their own in terms of size against other Premier League grounds.
There is a lot to choose from in terms of VIP experiences at The Emirates, so if you’re looking for packages then do give us a call on 0208 053 0278 to discuss. For many, spending the day on Club Level will be the right way to do it, with just enough luxury to their football experience. For those looking for a more comprehensive option, The Dial Square Package will work well. Eating in The Dial Square restaurant is a fine-dining experience, with a three course a la carte meal, as well as inclusive beer, wine and soft drinks. There aren’t many better options in football, especially with the premium seating for the game.
The Emirates is one of the best connected stadiums around, with plenty of travel routes. Crossing off the worst one first, driving is a bit of a nightmare. As with other London grounds, it’s residential, so roads get closed and parking is limited. In short, you’ll struggle to do it, so if you do want to drive then we recommend parking further out and getting the tube in – many people do this from Cockfosters.
In terms of tubes, The Emirates is served by Arsenal, Hollway Road (both Piccadilly), Highbury & Islington (Victoria) and Finsbury Park (Piccadilly, Victoria and National Rail). Arsenal is the closest so the best pre-match, although all the others are not much more than 10 minutes away. After the game Arsenal and Holloway Road can sometimes be closed, so either wait a bit or walk to one of the other two with the crowds. There are plenty of buses as well, although traffic can be heavy.
As we’ve mentioned, it’s happening. Although we doubt the well-heeled residents enjoy match-days as much as the 60,000 fans.
Where you go will depend on your vibe. Finsbury Park has loads of Arsenal pubs, from The Twelve Pins, to several good solid boozers such as The Arsenal Tavern, Woodbine and Bank of Friendship. Islington is chock full of middle-class cafes, restaurants and bars and somewhere you’ll go if you want a more relaxed and refined pre-match experience. Holloway Road has several more pubs (including your obligatory Wetherspoons) and restaurants, with some excellent international options and Piebury Corner a fans’ dining favourite.
What else can we say, but through Events Hospitality! We offer Club Level tickets and hospitality for all Arsenal games at The Emirates. The packages are listed for each event, but any questions just email us on [email protected]
For general admission tickets, the only legitimate way is to buy them through Arsenal themselves. These are for members-only, so you’ll need to sign up and pay the membership fee, or get on the waiting list for a season ticket. This was 40,000 strong last time we heard, although the standard of football may have seen that gone down in recent years…
The North London derby remains as competitive as it ever has been and is a massive day. Of course, Champions League nights are always special, now that they have returned to The Emirates.
It doesn’t hold many events outside of football and a few concerts, but it does host some local auditions for Britains Got Talent.
Ranges for just £30 for season ticket holders in general admission to £1500 per person and more for the top hospitality packages at the biggest games.
Every person on Club Level gets a complimentary halftime drink (or more if you can handle it).
If you would like any further information on Club Level tickets or hospitality at Arsenal games, please contact Events Hospitality on [email protected] with any questions or requests.
We have access to the biggest events in the UK, from basic tickets to exclusive VIP packages, with clear and fair pricing.
We know that the process of buying tickets is just as important as the experience itself and our knowledge of each venue allows us to make tailored recommendations for our clients.
All our packages are backed by 100% money-back guarantee. We’ve never not delivered on a ticket or package we’ve sold, but should that happen we will refund your payment in full.
Bookings are easy, with card and BACs payments accepted. As part of your purchase, someone will be available on the phone before, during and after your event, to ensure everything goes to plan.
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