Tickets for the World Darts Championship final are still available via resale platforms
We are just one day away from the final, with set to provide the hottest ticket in town. or Chris Dobey will face or , with the winner receiving the Sid Waddell Trophy and £500,000 in prize money.It is the biggest match on the darting calendar by some distance and most tickets have already been snapped up. There is still time to get your hands on a ticket, but they are not cheap and will set you back hundreds of pounds.If you are thinking about buying one at the last minute, fear not! Express Sport is on hand to bring you the details you need to know…
Prices range from £201 for the cheapest ticket to over £1,400 for the most expensive
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. Read our Privacy Policy
World Darts Championship final tickets
Tickets are no longer available on the PDC website, but they can still be purchased via resale websites like , and .On viagogo, tickets in the stands (at the time of writing) range from £306 to £415. There are a few spaces left on tables but these are more expensive, ranging from £670 at the back of the arena to £1,416 at the very front.Only nine tickets are listed for sale on Vivid Seats, all of which are in the stands. The cheapest ticket is priced at £201, with the most expensive coming in at £468.On StubHub, tickets in the stands range from £269 to £506 while tickets in the family section are priced at £282. Six table tickets are listed for sale, starting at £482 and going up to £1,037.
Don’t miss… [NEWS]
Sites such as viagogo, Vivid Seats and StubHub allow fans to buy resale tickets from other fans. However, it is important to note that many event promoters say tickets should not be resold after initial purchase and will not be valid for admittance to gigs.Fans attending live events with tickets acquired through resale websites are advised to double-check the ticket terms and conditions at the point of sale, such as Ticketmaster or Live Nation, to ensure a smooth live event experience.Tickets could be voided if they were found to be bought second-hand. As a result, fans are buying at their own risk.With that said, viagogo also commented: “viagogo is a regulated marketplace where fans have the freedom to buy and sell tickets to their favourite live events, safely and securely, backed by a guarantee.”