2026 UEFA Super Cup: PSG and Aston Villa Ticket News
UEFA has finalised the ticketing arrangements for the 2026 Super Cup, with Paris Saint-Germain and Aston Villa each receiving 7,000 tickets for the August showdown in Salzburg.

The logistical framework for the 2026 UEFA Super Cup is beginning to take shape following the confirmation of ticket allocations for the season-opening showpiece. Paris Saint-Germain and Aston Villa, the two sides set to contest the trophy, have both been granted 7,000 tickets for their respective supporters. This distribution ensures a significant presence for both fanbases in what promises to be a highly anticipated continental meeting in Austria.
Scheduled for 12 August 2026, the fixture will be staged at the Red Bull Arena in Salzburg. The stadium, known for its intimate atmosphere and steep stands, will provide the backdrop for the first major piece of silverware available in the 2026/27 European calendar. UEFA officials have confirmed the match will kick off at 19:00 GMT, situating the contest in a prime evening slot for a global television audience.
The allocation of 7,000 tickets per club represents a significant portion of the stadium's capacity, though neutral fans and local spectators are expected to fill the remaining seats. For the travelling Parisian faithful, the trip to Austria offers an early opportunity to see their side attempt to add more European hardware to the cabinet following their recent successes on the grandest stage.
Aston Villa’s involvement marks a significant chapter in their modern history, as they prepare to face the French giants on neutral territory. The Birmingham-based club will look to seize the opportunity to upset the odds and secure a prestigious trophy against a side that has established itself as a recurring force in these high-stakes finals.
With the date and ticket numbers now set in stone, focus shifts to the travel arrangements for the thousands of fans expected to descend on Salzburg. The city is preparing for a mid-August influx of supporters from both France and England, as the governing body prepares to start the new cycle of European competition with two of the continent's most talked-about teams.