England return to international action this autumn as Thomas Tuchel’s side begins their 2026/27 UEFA Nations League campaign. With the team placed in League A, Group A3, they will face Spain, Croatia, and Czechia across six matches between September and November, offering fans across Europe several chances to see the Three Lions live.
Whether you’re planning to attend England’s home matches at Wembley Stadium or follow the team abroad in Europe, this guide covers everything you need to know about securing England Nations League tickets, including prices, availability, and the best places to buy.
England Nations League 2026/27 Match Schedule
Here are the confirmed dates, venues, and ticket availability for all six of England’s group-stage matches:
- Saturday, 26 September 2026, 20:45 – England vs Spain at Wembley Stadium, London (Tickets available)
- Tuesday, 29 September 2026, 20:45 – Czechia vs England at Fortuna Arena, Prague (Tickets available)
- Saturday, 3 October 2026, 18:00 – Croatia vs England at a venue to be confirmed, Croatia (No spectators – behind closed doors)
- Tuesday, 6 October 2026, 20:45 – England vs Czechia at Wembley Stadium, London (Tickets available)
- Thursday, 12 November 2026, 20:45 – England vs Croatia at Wembley Stadium, London (Tickets available)
- Sunday, 15 November 2026, 20:45 – Spain vs England at Riyadh Air Metropolitano, Madrid (Tickets available)
Note: The away match against Croatia on 3 October will be played without spectators due to a UEFA sanction, so no tickets will be sold for that fixture.
Where to Buy England Nations League Tickets
The most straightforward way to secure tickets for England’s Nations League matches, both home and away, is through StubHub. As one of the world’s largest ticket marketplaces, StubHub offers a wide range of seating options for all England matches in this campaign, from Wembley Stadium in London to away fixtures at Fortuna Arena in Prague and Riyadh Air Metropolitano in Madrid.
Here’s why StubHub is a top choice for this campaign:
- Access beyond official allocation: Useful when tickets from the England Supporters Travel Club and FA-affiliated season ticket holders sell out for home games.
- FanProtect guarantee: Every purchase is protected, ensuring tickets are valid and delivered in time for matchday.
- No membership required: For away matches in Prague and Madrid, StubHub provides a reliable way to get seats without needing club or association membership.
- Hospitality options: Includes padded seats and lounge access at Wembley for the Spain and Croatia matches.
- Wide seat selection: From upper-tier behind the goals to premium central seats along the halfway line.
Given the high demand for these matches, especially the opening fixture against Spain, early booking is strongly recommended. As the most likely match to sell out quickly, full-capacity Wembley seats typically sell fast once general sale opens.
England Nations League Ticket Prices
Ticket prices for England’s Nations League matches vary depending on the match, seat location, and how close to the game you purchase. Here’s a rough guide to what you can expect on StubHub:
- Budget seats: Starting from around €45, these are upper-tier seats behind the goals, offering the most affordable way to attend a match this autumn.
- Mid-range seats: Central seats along the halfway line, priced noticeably higher than budget options.
- Premium and hospitality seats: Starting from over €300 for the standout group match, England vs Spain in September, including padded seats, lounge access, and other matchday perks.
- Away match tickets (Prague and Madrid): Generally lower in face value than a big Wembley evening, though supply from England’s allocation is limited.
As with any high-demand international match, prices on the secondary market can fluctuate as matchday approaches. Booking early is usually the safest option if you’re on a budget. It’s also worth monitoring StubHub in the days leading up to each match, as late availability can sometimes lead to price drops, particularly for away games where demand is lower than at Wembley.
Understanding the 2026/27 UEFA Nations League
The 2026/27 edition marks the fifth season of the Nations League, with England again competing in League A, the top tier of European international football. Drawn into Group A3 alongside Spain, Croatia, and Czechia, England faces a challenging schedule that will test their readiness against teams with strong recent tournament records.
Key points to know:
- Promotion and relegation are at stake between leagues, depending on how each group finishes.
- A pathway to future tournaments remains possible, as strong Nations League results can offer an alternative route to European Championship qualification for teams that miss out through other paths.
- Six matches in a condensed window, with all group games played in September, October, and November, giving fans a short but intense period to follow England.
For Thomas Tuchel, early results against Spain and Croatia in particular will be an important indicator of progress ahead of larger tournaments on the horizon.
Wembley Stadium: England’s Home Venue
Wembley Stadium is England’s national stadium and will host all three of England’s home matches in this Nations League campaign.
- Capacity: Approximately 90,000, making it the largest football stadium in the UK and one of the biggest in Europe.
- History: Rebuilt on the site of the original Wembley and reopened in 2007, it is instantly recognizable by its 134-meter-high arch.
- Major events: Has hosted multiple UEFA Champions League finals, the annual FA Cup final, and England’s run to the Euro 2020 final.
- Getting there: Wembley Park station is a short walk from the stadium, well-served by the London Underground and national rail services.
The stadium remains the permanent home of the England men’s team, and few venues in Europe can match its atmosphere for a major international match. With three England matches at this venue in this campaign, there’s no shortage of opportunities to experience it in person.