Stadium Tour or Matchday: Which One Do You Want?
Two very different ways to see Anfield. One gets you into the dressing room, the other gets you the noise. Here is what each actually gives you, so you can pick the right one or do both.
Prices and times last checked: 08/10/2026If you want atmosphere, go to a match. If you want history and behind-the-scenes access, take the tour. If you can only visit once and have the choice, a match is the better experience, but the tour is the better value and is easy to book.
Two Different Days Out
The Stadium Tour & Museum
A guided walk through the parts of the ground you never see from your seat, plus the club’s trophy museum.
A Matchday
Ninety minutes of live football in one of the loudest grounds in Europe, plus the whole build-up around it.
What You Get, and What You Don’t
Based on the club’s published tour details.
Stadium tours run seven days a week from 10am to 3pm and the museum is open 9am to 5pm. Times can change on event days, and a modified matchday tour runs on selected matchdays, so check the latest schedule before you travel.
Pick Your Situation
Where to Book, and What to Watch For
Tours are sold by the club and also resold by travel sites and gift-experience sellers. Compare the price against the club’s own listing before you buy, and check exactly what’s included, since packages vary. Book direct on the club’s official tour booking page. Adult is £26, senior or student £21, child under 16 £17 and a family ticket (2 adults, 2 children) £77.
Premium options exist
The club also sells upgraded experiences, such as legends Q&A tours, a matchday tour and an abseil. Prices are higher and availability changes, so check the current list.
Next Up
Get the Matchday Map
Murals, the best pre-match pubs, where to grab a scouse pie, and where fans gather to cheer the team bus in — all on one map.
One email with the map, then occasional matchday updates. Unsubscribe any time. Privacy