Football Italia
·21 February 2025
How to Buy Tickets to Barcelona vs Benfica in the Champions League
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·21 February 2025
There is a growing feeling in the Catalan capital that while they might not be favourites for the Champions League this season, Barcelona do in fact have a shot at winning the competition for the first time since Lionel Messi left the club.
With the excitement building here’s how you can bear witness to what could be an historic campaign under Hansi Flick.
The first leg will take place away from the Catalonia, with Barcelona having home advantage for the second leg at the Estadi Olimpic Lluis Companys. For the second tie at Montjuic, fans can go through the Barcelona website.
Tickets will likely only be released a maximum of two weeks before the event, and will first be available to club members before the general public, meaning those who are not will have a limited period of time to secure their entry to the big match.
BARCELONA, SPAIN – JANUARY 29: Ronald Araujo of FC Barcelona scores his team’s second goal with a header during the UEFA Champions League 2024/25 League Phase MD8 match between FC Barcelona and Atalanta BC at Estadi Olimpic Lluis Companys on January 29, 2025 in Barcelona, Spain. (Photo by David Ramos/Getty Images)
That might make going through a third-party website more appealing, which is where the likes of LiveFootballTickets.com come into play. They will offer a 150% moneyback guarantee on the tickets they sell, which when operating on limited time and during midweek is a healthy dose of reassurance for fans. Click on LiveFootballTickets.com in order to seek out tickets for both the home and away leg.
There are other options available such as Footballticketnet or Viagogo for Champions League games, or fans can potentially look to go join the away section in these games.
UEFA requires at least 5% of the stadium capacity be ceded to away fans in European competition, but clubs generally reserve those tickets for fans with season tickets or those at the top of their loyalty schemes.
The promising factor for Culers is that Barcelona have looked at their best in the big fixtures this season. With the exception of defeat to Atletico Madrid in December, where they will count themselves unfortunate, the Blaugrana have turned up for every big game so far, thrashing Real Madrid twice, beating Bayern Munich comfortably and seeing off Athletic Club early in the season.
However they are not operating as smoothly as they were earlier in the season. Hansi Flick’s side were blowing teams away early on, but after a dreadful run through November and December, have fought back made their way into the title race again following a 14-point swing at one stage. Even so, the likes of Rayo Vallecano and Alaves caused them issues at home, and Benfica and Atalanta were both tricky games in January. The main questions surrounding their line-up will be whether Inigo Martinez maintains his spot in defence ahead of Ronald Araujo, and who Flick prefers out of Frenkie de Jong, Marc Casado, Gavi and Dani Olmo to accompany Pedri in the middle of the pitch.