Make the right impression
Premium surroundings and a matchday format that gives guests time to connect.
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Premium matchday hospitality
Goodison Park & selected away fixtures
Everton hospitality
Turn your next client event, team reward or special occasion into a matchday people remember. Explore 27 upcoming fixtures with premium seating and hospitality.
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Built around your group
Client hosting, incentives and celebrations
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One point of contact
Support from enquiry through to matchday
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Flexible planning
Tickets, hotels and travel can be arranged
Choose your match
Upcoming Everton hospitality
Compare live availability and per-person pricing, then choose the experience that fits your guests.
More than a great seat
A better way to bring people together.
Whether you are strengthening a client relationship or rewarding the team, we help shape the day around the people you are hosting.
Keep planning simple
One specialist can help coordinate the hospitality, tickets and wider break.
Choose with confidence
Compare dates, venues and live package pricing in one place.
Shape it around the occasion
From smaller client groups to company celebrations, start with what you need.
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Tell us the brief
Share your preferred fixture, group size and what the occasion needs to achieve.
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Choose the experience
We will help you compare the most suitable hospitality and travel options.
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Host with confidence
Your booking details are brought together, with support through to matchday.
Know before you go
Your Everton matchday.
About Everton
Everton Football Club, founded in 1878, is one of the foundational institutions of English football and a founder member of the Football League itself. The Toffees, as they are universally known, have spent more seasons in the top flight than any other English club, a record stretch that speaks to a remarkable consistency across nearly a century and a half. The famous royal blue shirts, the Prince Rupert's Tower badge and the longstanding nickname all root the club in the Walton and Liverpool 4 neighbourhoods where it was born. Everton lifted nine league titles, five FA Cups and a European Cup Winners' Cup across their history, with the brilliant mid-1980s side under Howard Kendall, anchored by Ratcliffe, Reid, Sheedy and Sharp, regarded as one of the finest English teams of the modern era. Earlier generations remember Dixie Dean's 60-goal league season in 1927-28, a record that may never be beaten. The Merseyside derby with Liverpool is one of English football's most enduring fixtures and is famously known as the friendly derby, given the deep family and neighbourhood ties between the two clubs' supporters. Everton's identity rests on a strong sense of community, a fierce pride in being the older Liverpool club and a loyalty that has carried the fan base through every era. The club's long-awaited move to a new waterfront stadium represents the biggest change in its modern history.
Goodison Park · 39,414 capacity
Everton's home is the Everton Stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock, opened ahead of the 2025-26 season after a multi-year build on Liverpool's historic northern waterfront. Capacity sits at around 52,000, designed in a steep four-stand bowl with the singing section in a single-tier south stand behind one goal, holding 13,000 and consciously echoing the traditions of the old Gwladys Street End at Goodison Park. The stadium is built into the heritage dock structure, with the listed brick hydraulic tower preserved as part of the entrance, giving the ground a distinct industrial character that few new builds can match. Goodison Park itself, the club's home from 1892, was one of English football's most historic grounds and the first purpose-built football stadium in the country, hosting World Cup matches in 1966; its closure marked the end of an era. The new stadium's waterfront setting, with views across the Mersey and direct walking access from the city centre, has rapidly become one of the most distinctive matchday locations in English football.
Make a weekend of it
The new Everton stadium sits on the northern Liverpool waterfront at Bramley-Moore Dock, around a mile and a half north of the city centre along the Mersey. The immediate area is part of the wider waterfront regeneration zone, with new bars and restaurants gradually appearing alongside the preserved dock heritage. Most visitors stay in central Liverpool, which is comfortably walkable from the ground in around 25 minutes along the river. The Albert Dock, Liverpool ONE, the Cavern Quarter on Mathew Street and the Baltic Triangle are all within easy reach and offer the city's best food, drink and music. The Cavern Club, the Beatles Story and the ferry across the Mersey are matchday-weekend staples for visiting fans, while the Liverpool waterfront's UNESCO heritage stretch gives any walk to the ground a backdrop few cities can match. The two Liverpool cathedrals, the Walker Art Gallery and the Tate Liverpool fill non-matchday hours easily. Liverpool itself is famous for its warmth, wit and welcome, and Evertonian areas like Walton retain a strong working-class identity.
Getting there
The new stadium is best reached on foot from the city centre, a pleasant 25 to 30-minute walk along the Liverpool waterfront from the Pier Head, passing the Albert Dock and the new build flats of the Princes Dock development. Sandhills Merseyrail station is the closest train option, around 15 minutes' walk from the ground, with frequent shuttle bus services running on matchdays. From Lime Street allow 25 to 35 minutes including connections. Driving to Bramley-Moore is not advisable: dedicated parking is limited and matchday restrictions cover a wide area. For pre-match food and pints, eat in the city centre, the Baltic Triangle or Bold Street and walk along the waterfront. Post-match the crowds clear via Sandhills, the shuttles and the waterfront walk, with most fans heading straight back into central Liverpool for evening plans. Liverpool Lime Street connects to London Euston in around two hours twenty minutes.
Useful details
Questions, answered.
Walking is the standout option: 25 to 30 minutes along the waterfront from the Pier Head, past the Albert Dock and Princes Dock. Sandhills Merseyrail station is the closest rail stop with shuttle bus connections on matchdays. From Lime Street allow 25 to 35 minutes including connections.
The single-tier south stand behind the goal holds around 13,000 fans and is consciously designed to echo the loud singing tradition of the old Gwladys Street End at Goodison Park. It is the loudest section of the new stadium, with the north and side stands offering excellent sightlines and a quieter atmosphere.
Central Liverpool around the Albert Dock, Liverpool ONE or the Cavern Quarter is the ideal base, with the new stadium walkable along the waterfront. The Baltic Triangle offers a more characterful craft beer and independent food scene. Stays directly near Bramley-Moore are limited as the area is still developing.
Most Premier League home games kick off at 3pm on Saturdays, with televised fixtures often shifted to 12:30pm or 5:30pm Saturday or Sunday afternoons. European nights would fall on Thursdays at 8pm for Europa or Conference League fixtures. Always confirm the broadcast slot four to six weeks before travelling.
More Premier League hospitality
Your next event starts here
Make the next Everton match mean more.
Share the brief and our corporate team will help you find the right fixture and hospitality experience for your guests.