Updated October 2026 · 500+ fans hosted this year
Football tickets in Buenos Aires
See Boca Juniors, River Plate, Racing Club or Argentinos Juniors live. Nicolas, a local football host I trust, meets your group, and his guide takes you past every check and into the stands. From US$150 per person.
- ✓Guaranteed entryYou get a member (socio) card at the meeting point, and your guide walks you in.
Recommended by GlennNicolas hosts every matchday. Safe local contacts, no scams. 500+ fans in 2026.
- 💬Personal contactI answer your questions until you book. On matchday, Nicolas is your contact.
A football match is the most intense thing you can do in Buenos Aires. Getting in as a tourist is the hard part. Argentine clubs don’t sell tickets to the public.
Upcoming matches
Live from Nicolas’s calendar. Choose a club and a match, then send your request in 1 minute.
Boca Juniors vs River Plate
Boca Juniors vs Defensa y Justicia
No matches published yet
We publish matches as soon as the AFA sets the dates. Send us your travel dates and we'll tell you which matches fit.
How it works
Choose your match
Pick a match above, or send your travel dates if your club isn’t listed yet.
Reserve and pay
I confirm your seats personally. You pay Nicolas when you reserve, and then your place is fixed.
Get all the info
Meeting point, time and what to wear arrive on WhatsApp and by email. Questions? Message us any time.
Matchday
The group meets 3–4 hours before kickoff for a drink. You get your socio card, and your guide takes the group through the checks to your section.
Which club should you see?
Every Argentine stadium is loud and passionate, but each one feels different. La Bombonera is the most intense. The Superclásico, Boca vs River, is the biggest match of the year.
Boca Juniors
- Capacity
- ±54,000
- From
- US$250
- Demand
- Very high
Best for: the most intense atmosphere. The steep stands and the fans make the stadium shake.
How to get Boca Juniors tickets →River Plate
- Capacity
- ±85,000
- From
- US$195
- Demand
- High
Best for: the biggest stadium in South America, and a good first match for families.
Racing Club
- Capacity
- ±51,000
- From
- US$150
- Demand
- Medium
Best for: a huge, passionate home crowd and night matches under the lights, at a lower price.
Argentinos Juniors
- Capacity
- ±26,000
- From
- US$150
- Demand
- Lower
Best for: football history. Maradona started his career here, and you sit close to the pitch.
| Club | Stadium | Neighbourhood | From (per person) | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Boca Juniors | La Bombonera | La Boca | US$250 | The most intense atmosphere |
| Boca vs River (Superclásico) | Bombonera or Monumental | – | US$795 | The match of the year, very limited seats |
| River Plate | Estadio Monumental | Núñez | US$195 | The biggest stadium, families |
| Racing Club | El Cilindro | Avellaneda | US$150 | Night matches, good value |
| Argentinos Juniors | Diego Armando Maradona | La Paternal | US$150 | Maradona history, close to the pitch |
What’s included
Included
- Your seat or standing place, with a member (socio) card you receive at the meeting point
- One drink per person at the meeting point
- A local football guide who takes the group to the stadium, past every check and to your section
- A section Nicolas chooses for atmosphere and safety, never in the middle of the hardcore fans
- Clear instructions on WhatsApp and by email, and personal contact any time
Not included
- Getting to the meeting point. You get the address and how to get there.
- Food and extra drinks
- A club shirt
- Hotel pickup
Good to know before you book
Minimum age
Recommended from age 16. Children from 12 can come in a seated section. Ask first, and Nicolas will pick a safe spot for your family.
Before kickoff
That’s when the group meets. The walk to the stadium, with drums and fireworks, is part of the experience.
Wear home colours
Wear the home team’s colours, or neutral clothes. Never the away team’s colours, so no red at Boca.
Who takes you to the match: Nicolas
Nicolas loves sport and is a born organiser. He knows people across Argentine football, and he brings visitors to matches safely. If something goes wrong, he fixes it. His member cards come from safe, trusted contacts. No scams.
I’m Glenn. I have lived in Buenos Aires since 2018 and wrote the guide to Boca Juniors tickets that more than 100,000 travellers found on Google. I don’t take guests to matches myself. Too many visitors lose their money on fake tickets outside the stadium, so I recommend Nicolas: I know how he works, and I trust him. I help you choose the match and book your seats. On matchday, Nicolas takes over.
What fans say
★★★★★“Thanks to Nic and Glenn for a brilliant evening watching River Plate. Communication from start to finish was excellent. It was well organized and reliable. We felt safe and were able to relax and enjoy the occasion. The seats were great and the atmosphere was amazing. I am sure our children will remember it for many years!”
The Lamb family, England · River Plate
★★★★★“Thank you for the experience at La Bombonera. Everything was perfect. If anyone asks, I will recommend it for sure. Have fun!”
Marios Bantis, Greece · Boca Juniors vs Sportivo Trinidense
Read all reviews on Trustpilot →
4.9 out of 5Football in Buenos Aires: frequently asked questions
Can tourists buy tickets for Boca Juniors or River Plate?
Not directly. Argentine clubs only let in fans with a member card (a socio card), and there is no public sale for tourists. Locals wait more than 6 years for a membership. Members who can’t go to a match lend their card. That is how almost every visitor gets in. Never try to do this on the street: there are many fake cards. With Nicolas you get a member card from a trusted contact at the meeting point, and a guide takes you in.
How much does a football ticket in Buenos Aires cost?
Most matches start at around US$150 per person. River Plate starts at US$195, Boca Juniors at La Bombonera at US$250, and the Superclásico (Boca vs River) at US$795. The price depends on the match and the section. Live prices are shown with each match above.
Is it safe to go to a football match in Buenos Aires?
Yes, if you go with a local guide. Without one, I don’t recommend it: you can easily get lost, and you won’t have the contacts to get into the stadium. This is especially true at Boca Juniors. Inside the stadium it’s safe. Nicolas never puts you among the hardcore fans. He chooses a section with great atmosphere where you can enjoy the match safely.
Which match should I choose: Boca Juniors or River Plate?
All four clubs give you a great matchday, because Argentine fans create the atmosphere everywhere. La Bombonera is the most intense, because of its steep stands and its fans. The Monumental is bigger and a good choice for families. The highlight of the year is always the Superclásico, Boca vs River.
How far in advance should I book?
Book 1 to 2 months ahead, and earlier for the Superclásico. Seats are limited because they depend on members who don’t use their card that day.
When is the football season in Argentina?
The season has two tournaments. The Torneo Apertura runs from January to June, and the Torneo Clausura from July to December. Each one ends with play-offs for the qualified teams, so those clubs play extra matches. The AFA sets final dates and kick-off times about 2 weeks before each match.
Can I get tickets for the Superclásico (Boca vs River)?
Yes, but there are very few. Members want to see this match themselves, so fewer cards are available for visitors. Book as early as you can. Superclásico tickets start at US$795 and are non-refundable.
Why shouldn’t I buy tickets outside the stadium?
Most tickets sold around the stadium are scams. You don’t know what a real ticket or member card looks like. You pay cash, then you can’t get in, and your money is gone.
What should I wear to a football match in Argentina?
Wear the home team’s colours, or neutral clothes with a few accents in those colours. Never wear the away team’s colours. At Boca Juniors, for example, never wear red.
Can I bring children?
Matches are recommended for ages 16 and up. Children from 12 can come in a seated section. Ask first, and Nicolas will find a safe spot for your family.
Standing or seated: what’s the difference?
The standing sections (popular) have the most energy: jumping, shouting and singing for the whole match. The seated sections (platea) are calmer, and you get an amazing view of the standing fans jumping.
Can visitors go to away matches?
No. In Argentina only home fans are allowed in the stadium, so you always watch a home match of the club you choose.
Can I visit La Bombonera on a day without a match?
Yes. Boca Juniors runs stadium tours on non-match days, and you buy them at the club shop at the stadium. It’s not the same as a live match, but it’s a good extra if you visit La Boca.
Request your tickets
Free and no obligation. I reply personally, usually within 12 hours.