How to get tickets for Eurovision 2023
Here we will keep you updated with all the information about getting tickets for Eurovision 2023. We expect the tickets for Eurovision 2023 to go on sale late 2022
We will update this page with all the information about Tickets for Eurovision 2023 as it appears.
Usually the tickets go out early the same year or late the year before the contest. We expect the tickets for Eurovision Song Contest 2023 to go on sale late 2022.
The start of tickets sale depended on several factors: Firstly the host city and arena must be chosen. Secondly selection of ticket agency. Thirdly a floor plan of seats/stands in the arena when stage design, green room and camera placement have roughly been decided.
Eurovision tickets the last years
- Eurovision 2013: 26 November 2012
- Eurovision 2014: 29 November 2013
- Eurovision 2015: 15 December 2014
- Eurovision 2016: 26 November 2015
- Eurovision 2017: 14 February 2017
- Eurovision 2018: 30 November 2017
- Eurovision 2019: 18 February 2019
- Eurovision 2020: 12 December 2019
- Eurovision 2021: No public sale
- Eurovision 2022: 7 April 2022
The previous years the tickets has been released in batches, depending on the allocation of seats in the arena.
Tickets for 9 shows
There will be tickets on sale for 9 shows – Six rehearsals and three live shows:
SEMI-FINAL 1
LIVE SHOWTuesday21:00SEMI-FINAL 2
LIVE SHOWThursday21:00GRAND FINAL
LIVE SHOWSaturday21:00Live Shows
The Live Shows are exactly that: Live television shows. Audiences across Europe and Australia will get to cast their votes to add to the Jury scores.
Jury Rehearsals
The Jury Rehearsals take place on the evening before the Live Shows. The rehearsals will not be broadcast, but all the national juries will watch the show, and will cast their votes based on this show.
The rehearsals will be exact copies of the live shows, including opening act and interval acts, except the voting part (there will be some kind of simulated pseudo voting though).
The pre-qualified countries will perform during the Semi-final jury rehearsals, and a clip of their performances will be shown at the next evening's live Semi-finals.
Family Rehearsals
The last rehearsals before the live shows, take place in the afternoon on the same day as the live shows. They are also called "Family Shows" but will not be broadcast, as they are only rehearsals.
The rehearsals will be exact copies of the live shows, including opening act and interval acts, except the voting part.
How much are Eurovision tickets?
The cost of tickets has varied a lot from year to year. Here we have gathered some information about ticket price for Eurovision Song Contest the previous years. The cheapest tickets were for the semi-final rehearsals, and the most expensive tickets were for the Grand Final live show:
- Eurovision 2022: Between €10 and €350
Eurovision 2020: Between €20 and €255(cancelled)- Eurovision 2019: Between €183 and €415
- Eurovision 2018: Between €5 and €299
- Eurovision 2017: Between €8 and €300
- Eurovision 2016: Between €11 and €280
- Eurovision 2015: Between €14 and €390
Special tickets for fans
The last many years, a number of tickets have been reserved for the members of one of the official Eurovision fan clubs around the world. These tickets are mainly for standing right in front of the scene in a special fan zone. The tickets are only sold in packages with six tickets to six shows: The three live-shows and the three jury-rehearsals.
The fan tickets will be sold through the official Eurovision fan clubs.
