Aston Villa vs Brentford

Brentford tickets
Seventeen thousand seats and a Premier League fixture list. At the Gtech, the hard part is getting in at all.
10 games
Manchester United vs Brentford
28 Nov 2026•Old Trafford, Manchester GB
Fulham vs Brentford
12 Dec 2026•Craven Cottage, London GB
Arsenal vs Brentford
6 Jan 2027•Emirates Stadium, London GB
Everton vs Brentford
23 Jan 2027•Hill Dickinson Stadium, Liverpool GB
Crystal Palace vs Brentford
10 Feb 2027•Selhurst Park, London GB
Tottenham Hotspur vs Brentford
10 Apr 2027•Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, London GB
Manchester City vs Brentford
1 May 2027•Etihad Stadium, Manchester GB
Liverpool vs Brentford
15 May 2027•Anfield, Liverpool GB
Chelsea vs Brentford
Sun 16:00•Stamford Bridge, London GB
Aston Villa vs Brentford
Sat 15:00•Villa Park, Birmingham GB
Manchester United vs Brentford
28 Nov 2026•Old Trafford, Manchester GB
Fulham vs Brentford
12 Dec 2026•Craven Cottage, London GB
Arsenal vs Brentford
6 Jan 2027•Emirates Stadium, London GB
Everton vs Brentford
23 Jan 2027•Hill Dickinson Stadium, Liverpool GB
Crystal Palace vs Brentford
10 Feb 2027•Selhurst Park, London GB
Tottenham Hotspur vs Brentford
10 Apr 2027•Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, London GB
Manchester City vs Brentford
1 May 2027•Etihad Stadium, Manchester GB
Liverpool vs Brentford
15 May 2027•Anfield, Liverpool GB
Chelsea vs Brentford
Sun 16:00•Stamford Bridge, London GB
The Gtech holds around 17,000, so allocations are tight and resale sites fill the gap. Everything listed here comes from the club or a partner the club has authorised.
Delivery, entry rules, which part of the ground to pick. We answer in English and Swedish, usually within a few hours.
Open a fixture and the whole ground appears as a map. Tap a block to see the category, what the ticket includes and the price, and compare two areas side by side before you decide.

The ground opened in 2020 and was built compact on purpose. Four stands sit tight to the touchline, and with around 17,000 seats there is no such thing as a distant one. The choice is about angle and height rather than distance.
Ground level, a few metres from the touchline. About as close as Premier League football gets in London.
Higher up, with the whole pitch in frame. Easier to follow how the two sides are set up against each other.
The two long sides. Central blocks give the most even view across both penalty areas and go first for the bigger fixtures.
A straight view of the attacking phases at your end, and where the noise gathers on a big night.
The ground sits close to rail and Underground connections in west London. Work out the route back before kick-off, because a small ground empties all at once.
Leave time for security. Entry conditions differ by competition and ticket type, and carrying photo ID is the safe habit.
The streets around the stadium fill up well before kick-off, and the area has kept the local matchday character it had in the Griffin Park years.
With around 17,000 seats, demand outruns supply here more often than at the larger London grounds. It is not only the derbies that go early.
The nearest neighbours on the fixture list, and the match the local calendar tends to be built around.
Another west London meeting, with a long history in the divisions below the Premier League.
When a club with a national following comes to a 17,000-seat ground, the allocation moves faster than for any derby.
About Brentford
Brentford Football Club was founded in 1889 and joined the Football League in 1920. For most of the century that followed it was a west London club of the lower divisions, familiar to anyone who followed English football closely and largely unknown to everyone else.
That changed in 2021, when the club won the Championship play-off final at Wembley and returned to the top flight for the first time since 1947. Seventy-four years is a long wait, and it made the promotion one of the more remarkable stories of the modern Premier League.
Brentford also became known for how it got there. The club built a reputation for data-driven recruitment, finding players other clubs had overlooked and selling them on at a profit, an approach that has since been studied and copied across the game.
Home was Griffin Park for more than a century before the move to the Gtech Community Stadium in 2020. The new ground is a short distance from the old one and was built deliberately compact, which is why a Premier League fixture here feels closer than it does almost anywhere else in the division.
Availability, entry rules, delivery and which part of the ground to pick. These are what supporters ask before a match at the Gtech.