Everton vs Arsenal tickets

Everton have long been a team capable of troubling the very best at home, and few visitors face a tougher test than at the Hill Dickinson Stadium. Reigning Premier League champions Arsenal are exactly the kind of side Everton love to take on. With these 2026-2027 Everton v Arsenal tickets you get the chance to watch this match live, with both teams chasing the three points as the season reaches its climax. We currently have 523 tickets available from $298, so visit this match in Liverpool with your Everton v Arsenal tickets and join the more than 800,000 satisfied football fans we have already served.

Everton versus Arsenal will be played at Everton's spectacular new waterfront home, the Hill Dickinson Stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock. World-class players such as Bukayo Saka, Martin Ødegaard, Viktor Gyökeres, Iliman Ndiaye and Jordan Pickford are set to feature. You can buy your 2026-2027 Everton v Arsenal tickets through our secure booking system, so don't hesitate any longer and book online to watch this epic match live.

The Toffees versus the Gunners is a compelling Premier League encounter between one of English football's most storied institutions and the reigning champions of England. It is a matchup steeped in tradition, with Everton's passionate support providing a formidable challenge to Arsenal's possession-based, technically precise style. Book your Everton v Arsenal tickets securely online and experience the atmosphere at the Hill Dickinson Stadium, already one of the Premier League's most striking venues.

Match Details

Everton host Arsenal at the Hill Dickinson Stadium in one of the standout fixtures of the run-in, scheduled for the penultimate weekend of the 2026-2027 season (on or around 22–23 May 2027). With Everton's final home game of the campaign falling against the champions, and every point potentially decisive at both ends of the table, the atmosphere promises to be electric. The exact day and kick-off time are subject to confirmation and broadcast selection.

Recent meetings

December 2025 – Arsenal's first visit to the Hill Dickinson Stadium

Arsenal won 1-0 at the Hill Dickinson Stadium on 20 December 2025, on their first competitive visit to Everton's new home. Viktor Gyökeres converted a first-half penalty after Jake O'Brien was penalised for handball, and although both Leandro Trossard and Martin Zubimendi struck the woodwork, a single goal was enough. The victory sent Mikel Arteta's side top of the table at Christmas, while a depleted Everton – missing Iliman Ndiaye, Idrissa Gueye and the injured Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall – struggled to create chances. David Moyes felt his team were denied a penalty of their own, but Arsenal saw the game out professionally.

The wider picture

Arsenal have had much the better of this fixture in recent seasons, and the December 2025 win extended their strong run against Everton. The Toffees, however, have history on their side at home: their most recent league victory over the Gunners on Merseyside, a 1-0 win in February 2023, was a reminder that Everton can still upset the odds in front of their own supporters.

Head-to-head record

Arsenal and Everton are two of English football's most famous institutions and have met well over 200 times across their long histories. In the modern era the balance has tilted firmly towards Arsenal, who have dominated recent meetings, but the rivalry remains one of the most storied in the English game. Ian Wright is among Arsenal's leading scorers in the fixture, while Everton's proud record includes nine league titles – the most recent in 1987 – five FA Cups and the 1985 European Cup Winners' Cup.

The two clubs in 2026-2027

Arsenal: champions of England

Arsenal arrive as reigning Premier League champions, having ended a 22-year wait for the title in 2025-26 under Mikel Arteta – their first championship since the 2003-04 "Invincibles" season. After finishing runners-up three times in four years, the Gunners got over the line in style, also reaching the UEFA Champions League final. A major summer 2025 investment brought in Martín Zubimendi, Eberechi Eze, Noni Madueke and striker Viktor Gyökeres, adding to a core of Bukayo Saka, captain Martin Ødegaard, Declan Rice, William Saliba and goalkeeper David Raya. Arteta's side combine controlled, possession-based football with a real threat from set-pieces, and they will be determined to defend their crown.

Everton: settling into a new era

Everton represent English football's proud heritage and deep traditions. Founded in 1878, the club have won nine league titles – their last in 1987 – along with five FA Cups and the 1985 European Cup Winners' Cup. Under manager David Moyes, who returned to the club in early 2025, the Toffees finished 13th in their first full season at the Hill Dickinson Stadium and will be aiming to build on that and climb the table. Their passionate support and the atmosphere at the new waterfront home remain as potent as ever, and Everton will fancy their chances of troubling even the champions.

Key players to watch

Arsenal's star performers

Bukayo Saka: Arsenal's dynamic winger is one of the Premier League's finest players, whose pace, dribbling and end product make him the Gunners' most dangerous attacking weapon.

Martin Ødegaard: Arsenal's captain and creative heartbeat, the Norwegian playmaker orchestrates the team's attacking play with his vision, passing range and late runs into the box.

Viktor Gyökeres: The Swedish striker, signed in summer 2025, leads the Arsenal line and already has a strong scoring record for the club, including the winner on Arsenal's first visit to the Hill Dickinson Stadium.

Declan Rice: England's midfield powerhouse provides the foundation for Arsenal's play with his ball-winning, progressive passing and tactical intelligence, while also offering a threat from set-pieces.

William Saliba: One of the Premier League's best defenders, the Frenchman's pace, reading of the game and composure make him Arsenal's defensive leader.

Everton's key men

Iliman Ndiaye: Everton's dynamic attacking midfielder brings creativity, pace and a goal threat, and has established himself as one of the Toffees' most important talents.

Jordan Pickford: Everton's experienced England goalkeeper is among the Premier League's most reliable performers, with shot-stopping and distribution that underpin the side.

Jarrad Branthwaite: The young centre-back combines physical presence with intelligent positioning and is a cornerstone of Everton's defence and a key figure for the future.

Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall: A creative, energetic midfielder who has become central to Everton's best attacking play, capable of unlocking organised defences.

Beto and Thierno Barry: Everton's forward options carry the goal threat up front, with Barry having impressed against some of the league's strongest sides.

Venue: the Hill Dickinson Stadium

Everton's spectacular new waterfront home

Everton moved into the Hill Dickinson Stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock in 2025, ending 133 years at Goodison Park and opening a bold new chapter in the club's history. Built on Liverpool's historic waterfront at a cost of around £750 million, the 52,769-capacity arena is one of the most impressive new stadiums in European football. Goodison Park, the club's home since 1892, has since become the permanent base of Everton Women, transitioning into one of the UK's largest dedicated women's football grounds.

Design and atmosphere

The Hill Dickinson Stadium features a steep, single-tier home end and stands wrapped tightly around the pitch to create a continuous, intimidating bowl. The design keeps supporters close to the action and is intended to generate a wall of noise, helping to recreate the famous Everton atmosphere in a modern setting. The waterfront location, combining the regenerated dock heritage with cutting-edge facilities, has quickly made the ground a landmark, and it is among the venues selected to host matches at UEFA Euro 2028.

Getting to the Hill Dickinson Stadium

By train

Liverpool Lime Street is the main national rail hub for the city, with regular services from across the UK. From the city centre, supporters can reach the Bramley-Moore Dock area by bus, taxi or on foot along the waterfront. Sandhills station on the Merseyrail network is one of the closest stations to the stadium, with a shuttle and walking route connecting it to the ground on matchdays.

By bus

Numerous bus services run from Liverpool city centre towards the north docks and Bramley-Moore Dock area. Matchday travel arrangements, including any dedicated shuttle services, are detailed by Everton and local transport operators ahead of each fixture.

By car

The Hill Dickinson Stadium sits on Liverpool's northern waterfront, a short distance from the city centre. Parking around the ground is very limited and matchday roads are busy, so supporters are strongly encouraged to use public transport or park-and-ride options where available.

How to buy Everton v Arsenal tickets

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Frequently asked questions

Where do Everton play their home matches?

Everton play at the Hill Dickinson Stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock on Liverpool's waterfront, their home since 2025. The club moved there from Goodison Park, which had been their home for 133 years and is now the home of Everton Women.

What is the Hill Dickinson Stadium's capacity?

The Hill Dickinson Stadium has a capacity of 52,769, a significant increase on Goodison Park's 39,414, with modern facilities and improved accessibility. It is also one of the grounds chosen to host matches at UEFA Euro 2028.

Can Arsenal fans buy tickets?

Yes, away tickets for Arsenal supporters are available when offered by our sellers and are clearly marked as away-section seats. Away allocations and the exact location of the away end are set by the clubs for each fixture.