Croke Park Tickets & Seating Plan
Dublin, Ireland · Capacity 82,000 · Opened 1896
Croke Park is Ireland's national Gaelic games stadium and the headquarters of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), located in the Drumcondra area of north Dublin. With a capacity of approximately 82,300, it is one of the largest stadiums in Europe. It hosts All-Ireland finals in hurling and Gaelic football, as well as major concerts and occasional international rugby and soccer fixtures.
Croke Park is one of Europe's largest and most storied stadiums, an 82,000-capacity arena in the heart of Dublin that hosts Gaelic games, major concerts and international sporting events. Whether you're heading to an All-Ireland final or a summer show, you can buy tickets through Staadly with confidence, thanks to verified sellers, all-in pricing with no surprise fees at checkout, and a 100% buyer guarantee.
Croke Park seat layout
This Croke Park seating plan lays out all of the venue's sections and stands in one view. The colored seat layout makes it easy to compare tiers and pick your area — pair it with the live listings below to find tickets in the section you want.
Upcoming events at Croke Park
All prices are all-in — the price you see is the price you pay, backed by Staadly's 100% buyer guarantee.
No upcoming events at this venue right now. Check back soon — new fixtures and concerts are added regularly.
About Croke Park
Croke Park has been home to the GAA since 1884, with the ground itself first used in 1896. Its darkest chapter came on 21 November 1920 — Bloody Sunday — when British Crown forces opened fire on a crowd during a Gaelic football match, killing 14 civilians. The stadium was subsequently redeveloped across several decades, with the iconic Cusack Stand opening in 1938. A major modernisation programme from the 1990s into the 2000s produced the current 82,300-capacity arena. The new Hogan, Davin and Canal End stands were completed by 2005, transforming Croke Park into a world-class venue and cementing its place at the heart of Irish sporting and cultural life.
Croke Park on All-Ireland final day is among the most electric sporting atmospheres in Europe. County colours fill every tier of the vast terraces, and the roar that greets the teams' arrival onto the pitch is genuinely spine-tingling. The stadium's enclosed bowl design amplifies crowd noise brilliantly. Even for concerts, the venue's scale and sightlines create a memorable shared experience for audiences of all sizes.
Few venues in Dublin match Croke Park for atmosphere; with a capacity near 82,000, the biggest fixtures and tours sell out fast. Every listing on this page is from a verified seller, with the price you see the price you pay.
Croke Park, known affectionately as Croker, is the principal stadium of the Gaelic Athletic Association and holds a special place in Irish sporting and cultural life. It has grown over more than a century into a vast, modern arena while retaining its deep sense of history and identity, and it remains the spiritual home of hurling and Gaelic football. The stadium also features the GAA Museum and behind-the-scenes tours for those wanting to explore its heritage. On big match days the atmosphere is electric, with tens of thousands of supporters filling the terraces in county colours, creating a wall of sound that few venues can rival. Beyond sport, Croke Park has welcomed some of the world's biggest musical acts, transforming into an open-air concert bowl where the energy of the crowd matches the scale of the setting.
How to get to Croke Park
Croke Park sits in the Drumcondra neighbourhood of north Dublin, roughly 2 km from the city centre. The nearest Luas stop is not directly adjacent; most visitors arrive via Dublin Bus routes along the North Circular Road or by walking from Connolly or Drumcondra rail stations. On match days, road closures are common, so public transport or walking from the city centre is strongly advised.
Getting to Croke Park
Croke Park sits just north of Dublin city centre in the Drumcondra and Ballybough area, within comfortable walking distance of many central hotels and Connolly Station. The city's DART and Irish Rail services, along with numerous Dublin Bus routes, serve the surrounding streets, and additional transport is often laid on for major fixtures and concerts. Driving and parking near the ground can be very limited on event days, so public transport, walking or a taxi is generally the easiest way to arrive. Allow plenty of extra time before kick-off or the support act, as roads and approaches become busy in the hours leading up to a big event.
Frequently asked questions about Croke Park
Are tickets bought on Staadly for Croke Park guaranteed?
Yes. Every purchase is covered by our 100% buyer guarantee, and tickets are listed by verified sellers, so you can book knowing your order is protected and that you'll receive valid tickets in time for the event.
Does the price I see include all fees?
We use all-in pricing, which means the price shown reflects what you pay. There are no hidden booking fees added at the final step, making it easy to see exactly what your tickets cost.
How and when will I receive my tickets?
Delivery depends on the format the seller provides, which may be mobile or electronic tickets. You'll be kept informed after purchase, and tickets are supplied in good time ahead of the event so you can plan your visit with confidence.
Can I buy tickets together for a group?
Many listings are for multiple tickets, so where seats are sold as a set you can keep your group together. Check the quantity and any details on each listing before you book to ensure the tickets suit your party.
What can I bring into Croke Park?
Venue policies on bags, cameras and other items can vary by event, and security checks are in place on entry. It's best to check the official event guidance before you travel, arrive early and bring as little as possible to make getting in as smooth as possible.
Have tickets for an event at Croke Park?
Sell them on Staadly — set any price, above or below face value, and get paid fast once your tickets sell.
Venue information
| Capacity | 82,000 |
| Opened | 1896 |
| Surface | Grass |
| City | Dublin |
| Country | Ireland |