World Darts Championship Tickets: London 2025 Guide

It’s undeniable: darts are in fashion. For more than three weeks, the World Championships of darts (English term for “darts”), ignite the French and interest more and more fans. As the tournament ends this Saturday, with the grand final between Luke Littler and Gian Van Veen, it is already time to look forward to the next edition, around the 2026 end-of-year holidays.

And let’s start with some good news: more tickets will be available for sale. These sesames are leaving at an incredible speed for several years, so the organizers decided to move the competition stage to another hall of Alexandra Palace, allowing 70,000 additional spectators to witness the exploits of the darts stars.

Members served as a priority

If you want to be part of it, however, you will have to be patient. Usually, ticket sales open during the summer, in August. And the first phase is reserved for annual members of the “PDCTV” (Professional Darts Corporation). In France, you have to pay 60 pounds sterling (69 euros) each year to join. This allows you to have priority when opening ticket sales.

During the last two editions, all available places have been reserved by members, who can take up to six tickets each. The last sale to the general public dates back to the 2024 edition and took place just a few days after the first phase. The 70,000 additional tickets may make it possible to organize it again, but nothing is certain.

If you were not lucky enough to obtain the precious ticket, resales are organized with the tickets returned by the buyers. But again, no guarantee of getting what you want.

Up to 110 euros

As for prices, the Professional Darts Corporation has not yet officially announced the prices for the next edition. This year, they ranged between 57 and 69 euros for a session of four matches in the first rounds. There are two sessions per day, in the afternoon and in the evening. This can then increase to 110 euros for the last rounds.

Reasonable prices to which are added drinks, food and the essential costumes. Because if you show up at Alexandra Palace in London in civilian clothes, you will undoubtedly be looked at curiously by the other wild and always particularly well-costumed fans.

Aiko Tanaka

Aiko Tanaka is a combat sports journalist and general sports reporter at Archysport. A former competitive judoka who represented Japan at the Asian Games, Aiko brings firsthand athletic experience to her coverage of judo, martial arts, and Olympic sports. Beyond combat sports, Aiko covers breaking sports news, major international events, and the stories that cut across disciplines — from doping scandals to governance issues to the business side of global sport. She is passionate about elevating the profile of underrepresented sports and athletes.

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