How to buy Champions League tickets to Real Madrid vs Atletico Madrid | OneFootball

Carlo Ancelotti’s Real Madrid have been paired against their city rivals, Atletico Madrid, in the Champions League Round of 16.

BUY TICKETS TO REAL MADRID VS ATLETICO MADRID

The first leg will be played at the Bernabeu, while the decider will be hosted at the Wanda Metropolitano, home to Atletico Madrid.

How and were to buy tickets to Real Madrid vs Atletico Madrid

The first leg will take place at the Santiago Bernabeu on the 4th or 5th of March, for which you can go to the Real Madrid website in order to get tickets.

It should be noted that season ticket holders and members will be offered the tickets first, so for the general public, the tickets are likely to be on sale less than a week before. For the return leg at the Metropolitano, a similar process will be in place Los Colchoneros will likely release their tickets to the general public at least a week further in advance than their city rivals, but expect tickets to go swiftly for both. The second leg will take place on the 10th or 11th of March.

Kylian Mbappe of Real Madrid goes down with an injury before being subsequently substituted during the UEFA Champions League 2024/25 League Phase MD6 match between Atalanta BC and Real Madrid C.F. at Stadio di Bergamo on December 10, 2024 in Bergamo, Italy. (Photo by Marco Luzzani/Getty Images)

BUY TICKETS TO REAL MADRID VS ATLETICO MADRID If either of these avenues prove impossible – or simply too tricky – then you can also go through a third-party website. The likes of Viagogo or Footballticketnet will likely have tickets for sale, as will LiveFootballTicket.net. In the case of the latter, you can get a 150% moneyback guarantee on your tickets, and they will also offer a dedicated customer service line for any queries. LiveFootballTicket.net boasts a 4.8 out of 5 rating on Trustpilot too.

What can we expect from the Madrid derby?

Tight and tetchy – that is almost a guarantee. While on the two biggest occasions in European history for both, the 2014 and 2016 Champions League finals, the two sides could not be separated by 90 minutes. That has been the case in both of their La Liga meetings this season too. At the Metropolitano in September, a shaky Real Madrid without Kylian Mbappe went 1-0 up but could not hang onto the lead, conceding a stoppage time equaliser to Angel Correa. At the Bernabeu, Atletico went ahead through a Julian Alvarez penalty, but Real Madrid dominated following Mbappe’s equaliser earlier in the second half, ending in a 1-1 draw too.