29 August 2026 - 10 April 2027
29 August 2026 - 10 April 2027
Scottish Premiership tickets give you access to a league built around the most intense derbies in the world. The 2026/27 campaign kicked off on July 31, 2026 and will conclude on May 16, 2027. Twelve teams, 38 games, and a mid-season split that's unique to Scotland.
Celtic come into the season as five-time defending champs, having won the league on the final day of the 2025/26 season with a win over Hearts. Derek McInnes begins his Rangers tenure and the first Old Firm of the season takes place at Celtic Park on September 20. St Johnstone return to the Premiership after being promoted from the Championship.
Scottish Premiership tickets are available for all twelve teams, with authentic, verified seats and buyer protection for every listing.
Also known as the William Hill Premiership after the current sponsor, it's the 14th season of the Scottish Premiership and the 130th of Scotland's top flight.
There are twelve teams playing each other three times per team for 33 games. After that, the league splits into a top six and a bottom six, where each team plays the remaining five in their group once more. This brings the total to 38 games.
The split is scheduled for the weekend of April 10-11, 2027. Once the split occurs, any team in the bottom half cannot finish ahead of any team in the top half, regardless of how many points they've accumulated. The team finishing in last place gets automatically relegated, while the team in eleventh plays a two-legged play-off against the winners of the Scottish Championship playoffs.
Scottish league football started in 1890, and has seen two teams from Glasgow dominate nearly the whole thing. Rangers have won 55 league titles, and Celtic have 56 after last season's crown. Only a few other teams — Aberdeen, Hearts, Hibs, Dundee, Dundee United, Motherwell, Kilmarnock — have managed to take the trophy home.
It's really been Celtic's time in the modern era. They were five-time consecutive champions last season. That was their 12th Premiership title and 56th Scottish championship overall, sealed on the final day against Hearts in front of a 59,079 crowd at Celtic Park. Rangers' last title came in the 2020/21 season under Steven Gerrard, going the entire 38-game season unbeaten.
Aside from those two, it was Aberdeen's win over Real Madrid in the 1983 European Cup Winners' Cup Final that remains the biggest night in Scottish continental competition. And Celtic won the 1967 European Cup with a team made up entirely of players born within a thirty-mile radius of Celtic Park, a feat no European champion has come close to repeating.
Twelve teams. 33 games. The split. Five more games. 38 games total, running from August to May.
Europe qualification is determined by league standing and cup success. Celtic and Hearts qualified through league play for the Champions League, Rangers qualified for the Europa League and Motherwell and Hibs qualified for the Conference League, following last season's results.
That picture is getting tighter. Scotland's UEFA coefficient has dropped, and it's thought the country will lose one of its European spots for next year, making the top four more important than the top five.
Celtic clinched the 2025/26 Premiership on the final day, beating Hearts at Celtic Park in front of 59,079 fans to claim their fifth successive championship. It was one of the tightest races we've seen in a long time, with Hearts taking Celtic to the final afternoon.
Top scorer of the league was Tawanda Maswanhise with 17 goals, Rangers had the longest unbeaten run (16 games) and Livingston were relegated after a 31-game winless streak. St Johnstone returned immediately as Champions of the Championship.
One of the highlights of the season was the attendance figures, with 4,082,619 fans attending 228 Premiership matches at an average of 17,906 per game. That's amazing for a twelve-team league in a country of just 5.5m people.
Celtic look set to win a sixth successive Premiership title under Martin O'Neill, who was appointed permanent manager this summer. Celtic Park can hold almost 60,000 and sells out for every big game.
Derek McInnes is Rangers' new manager and he has been backed in the transfer market with the signings of Ivor Pandur, Vanja Dragojevic and Ross McCrorie. Ibrox Stadium is one of the greatest grounds in Britain, and Old Firm games there are the hardest tickets in Scotland.
Last season Hearts took Celtic all the way to the final day and start the campaign with strong ambitions, although some key men departed with McInnes. Hibernian, Aberdeen and Motherwell all have European experience and a reasonable chance of being top four, while Falkirk are in their second season back in the top flight.
| Fixture | Date | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| Celtic v Rangers | Sunday 20 September 2026 | Celtic Park |
| Rangers v Celtic | Saturday 2 January 2027 | Ibrox Stadium |
| Celtic v Rangers | Saturday 27 February 2027 | Celtic Park |
| Fourth fixture (after the split) | TBC | Ibrox Stadium |
All twelve clubs in the 2026/27 season. Select a team and view their tickets:
Old Firm is why most people visit, and they have earned that reputation. A match between Celtic and Rangers features two clubs whose rivalry is woven into the fabric of Glasgow, contested in front of almost 60,000 at Celtic Park or 51,000 at Ibrox, and the atmosphere is truly something else.
There is much more to the league than that though. The Edinburgh derby between Hearts and Hibernian is one of the oldest derbies in the world. The Dundee derby is contested between two grounds less than a hundred yards apart on the same road – the closest senior derby in Britain. Plus, the likes of Pittodrie, Tynecastle and Fir Park are traditional grounds with supporters right on top of the action and no running track.
Then there's value. Average attendance last season was 17,906 per match and, excluding the two Glasgow sides, a top flight Scottish match costs a fraction of its English equivalent.
All listings are vetted prior to publication and your money is held until the tickets are validated as being received. If a seller doesn't deliver, the tickets aren't as described, or a game is cancelled, you're covered.
It's only the Glasgow teams that present real difficulty. They both have a significant season ticket membership that makes up the vast majority of their capacity, and Old Firm games are not sold in anything like sufficient quantities for general purchase. Away tickets for those games have been cut back dramatically in recent years, and they are allocated via club ballot.
Beyond that it's a much simpler situation, with a number of clubs selling on the day. It's primarily the Glasgow fixtures, European evenings and the Edinburgh derby that the ticket resale market is focused on.
One thing to bear in mind: Scottish kick off times are subject to change regularly for Sky Sports, which is broadcasting up to 60 games this season. Check the time before you make travel arrangements.
Prices are heavily divided between the Glasgow teams and all the others.
On the cheap end of the scale, Kilmarnock, St Mirren, St Johnstone, Falkirk, Dundee and Motherwell price adult tickets starting at around £20 – £30, with concessions significantly less. Those are actual top flight games at prices normally associated with England's lower leagues, and midweek games cost even less.
Aberdeen, Hearts, Hibs and Dundee United are priced slightly more highly, with prices around £25 – £35 for a regular league match, but going up for the derbies and European evenings.
Celtic and Rangers are a separate pricing category. Normal home fixtures begin at a higher price point than the rest of the league, and the Old Firm is the most expensive regular season ticket in British football, short of the biggest Premier League derbies. Demand significantly outstrips supply.
The full fixture list was published in June, so every date is now fixed. Kick off times will vary according to broadcaster, but the fixtures will not change.
For the Old Firm, buy as early as possible. The 20 September match at Celtic Park, the 2 January game at Ibrox and the 27 February return are the three set dates ahead of the league split, and there may be a fourth at Ibrox following the split. None of those games will see prices ease.
For the Edinburgh derby and away days at Celtic or Rangers at smaller stadiums, allow three to six weeks. Those away allocations are very limited and sell out quickly.
For everything else, there is considerable flexibility. Games in the lower half of the table involving Kilmarnock, St Mirren, Falkirk or Dundee are often available until the final week, and sometimes on the day.
The 2026/27 campaign got underway over four days from Friday 31 July until Monday 3 August, with all six games televised live by Sky Sports for the first time. Dundee United played hosts for Rangers in Derek McInnes' first league game in charge on the Friday, while Celtic started their title bid with a home game against Dundee on the Monday.
Celtic are looking to secure a sixth straight league title under Martin O'Neill, who was appointed as permanent manager during the summer. Rangers have also reorganised under McInnes with new signings such as Ivor Pandur, Vanja Dragojevic and Ross McCrorie.
St Johnstone returned to the top flight as Championship winners having spent just one season in the second tier, replacing Livingston, who dropped out of the league after going 31 league matches without a victory.
The first Old Firm derby will take place at Celtic Park on Sunday 20 September. The league splits after matchweek 33 on the weekend of 10 and 11 April 2027, and the final day is set for 16 May 2027.
The season got underway on Friday 31 July 2026 with a match between Dundee United and Rangers, and the opening round of games continued through until Monday 3 August. The season concludes on 16 May 2027.
Celtic entertain Rangers at Celtic Park on Sunday 20 September 2026, Rangers host Celtic at Ibrox on Saturday 2 January 2027, and Celtic will play Rangers at home again on Saturday 27 February 2027. There may be a fourth Old Firm meeting at Ibrox after the split, but this will be confirmed once the championship group has been decided.
All 12 clubs play each other three times over the course of 33 matches, before the league splits into a top six and a bottom six. Each club plays the five opponents in their own section a further time, bringing the total number of games to 38. A team finishing in the bottom six will not be able to finish higher than any team in the top six, no matter how many points they have.
Away from Glasgow, adult tickets usually range from around £20-£35, depending on the club and match. Tickets for Celtic and Rangers are significantly more expensive, and the Old Firm remains the most expensive game in the domestic season to attend, aside from the largest Premier League derbies.
Aberdeen, Celtic, Dundee, Dundee United, Falkirk, Heart of Midlothian, Hibernian, Kilmarnock, Motherwell, Rangers, St Johnstone and St Mirren. St Johnstone were promoted back to the top tier as Championship champions, replacing Livingston, who were relegated.
The club that finishes last in the league is relegated. The club that comes 11th participates in a two-leg play-off against the winners of the Championship play-offs.
Celtic, with 56, including the fifth successive Premiership title last season. Rangers are second with 55 titles, and the two teams have won almost all of the Scottish championships over the past 100 years.