Although Wolves haven't added major silverware to the trophy cabinet at Molineux since they lifted the EFL Cup aloft at Wembley Stadium in 1980, the last decade or so has been a momentous period in the history of the West Midlands outfit. The club is now entering its 8th consecutive season in the Premier League, marking their longest stretch in the top flight of English football since the 1970s. Don’t miss out on seeing the Golden wonders in action over the coming months. Let GOAL provide you with a comprehensive overview of all the ticket options available to you.
Wolves may have ended up 16th in the Premier League standings last season, which was their lowest finish since being promoted back into the EPL at the start of the 2018/19 campaign, but there were positive signs that Vítor Pereira will be hoping to build on. The Portuguese boss, who took over from Gary O'Neil in December last year and is now coaching in his 8th different global league, oversaw a 6-game winning streak for Wolves during March/April, which included victories over Tottenham and Manchester United. That was the club’s most successful run of form since stringing six wins together in the Championship back in 2017.
While the high-profile departures of Matheus Cunha and Rayan Ait-Nouri to Manchester United and Manchester City, respectively, weren't ideal, there were silver linings with Jorgen Strand Larsen signing a permanent deal and winger Fer Lopez joining him at Molineux from Celta Vigo. Norwegian international, Strand Larsen, netted 14 times and was nominated for Premier League player of the month in April, during his loan spell from the Spanish club last season.
Will Vitor Pereira’s first full season in charge at Wolverhampton Wanderers be a positive one? You could be at Molineux in person to find out. How can you get your hands on tickets to see Wolves in action next season? Let GOAL give you the full lowdown.
Upcoming Wolverhampton Wanderers fixtures at Molineux
Below, you can find Wolves’ upcoming home fixtures for the 2025/26 season:
| Date | Fixture | Kick-off | Competition | Tickets |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sat Aug 16 | vs Manchester City | 5:30pm | Premier League | Wolves tickets, StubHub, Ticombo |
| Sat Aug 23 | vs Everton | 3pm | Premier League | Wolves tickets, StubHub, Ticombo |
| Sat Sep 20 | vs Leeds | 3pm | Premier League | Wolves tickets, StubHub, Ticombo |
| Sat Oct 4 | vs Brighton | 3pm | Premier League | Wolves tickets, StubHub, Ticombo |
| Sat Oct 25 | vs Burnley | 3pm | Premier League | Wolves tickets, StubHub, Ticombo |
| Sat Nov 22 | vs Crystal Palace | 3pm | Premier League | Wolves tickets, StubHub, Ticombo |
How to buy Wolverhampton Wanderers 2025/26 tickets?
There are multiple ticketing options for Wolves games, from individual match passes to season tickets and additional hospitality packages. You can typically purchase these through the club's official ticket portal, which can be found on their website.
If you want to guarantee yourself a home ticket for a Wolves game, the only way to do this is via a season ticket. Becoming a member is far cheaper, but there is no guarantee that you will be able to get your hands on a ticket if you are one. However, there will be some exclusive tickets aimed at members for the majority of Wolves' home games.
Wolves offers various membership packages to its supporters. The four different packages are ‘My Wolves’, ‘Wolfpack’, ‘Young Wolves’ and ‘Dribblers’. The 'My Wolves' membership is the most popular package offered by the club. Aimed at adult fans, membership for the year costs £45 and being able to access the members’ priority window for home tickets is just one of its many benefits.
Wolves have no trouble selling all tickets at Molineux for every Premier League match. However, for certain fixtures against less popular teams, there’s a chance tickets may sell out slower, which could mean they go on general sale. To buy Wolves tickets on general sale, you will often need to have a history of buying tickets through the club, or register several weeks before the fixture takes place. So, there are still restrictions in place. However, with secondary resale sites like StubHub, there are no barriers in place, and you can just buy the tickets you need.
While the official portal is the safest way for supporters to purchase Wolves tickets, those looking to attend a match may wish to consider secondary resale sites such as StubHub for tickets.
How much are Wolverhampton Wanderers 2025/26 tickets?
For those wishing to purchase Wolves tickets at Molineux on a match-by-match basis, adult prices range from £26-£71 when you buy them directly through the club. Fixtures are categorised as follows:
- Category A (vs top-tier opponents): Tickets range from £37 to £71
- Category B: Tickets range from £35 to £60
- Category C: Tickets range from £26 to £40
For most games, the majority of Wolves match-to-match tickets on sale will be in the Steve Bull Stand, costing £62 for Category A games, £53.50 for Category B matches and finally £35 for Category C fixtures.
Keep tabs on the club's official ticket portal for additional information about availability and prices. Tickets on secondary resale sites such as StubHub are currently available from £88.
Wolverhampton Wanderers season tickets: benefits, pricing and availability
Since the club won promotion to the Premier League in 2018, the number of Wolves season tickets has been capped at 22,500 each season. This equates to about 70% of Molineux’s 31000+ capacity (as 3,000 tickets are reserved for away supporters). That season ticket also has an impact on demand and the availability of matchday tickets.
With the price of Wolves season tickets frozen until at least 2026, it’s safe to assume that the renewal rate will be extremely high. The price structure is currently as follows:
- Adult: £525 - £939
- 65+: £380 - £704
- U21: £320 - £704
- U17: £211 - £376
- U14: £157 - £305
To join the Wolves season ticket waiting list, you must first have a ‘My Wolves’ Membership, which costs £45 for adults. Among the many benefits of being a member is the ability to secure your place in the queue for a Wolves season ticket. You will need to renew your membership every season though, or you will lose your spot in the queue.
Wolverhampton Wanderers hospitality tickets & packages: premium experience for fans
Whether you want to rub shoulders with the club’s executives in The Boardroom, enjoy some privacy in a Steve Bull Box, or fancy more of a laid-back matchday with fellow fans in Billy’s Boot Room, there are Wolves matchday hospitality packages to suit all tastes and all pockets at Molineux.
- Billy’s Boot Room Available from £140 - This lounge is packed with history, serving up a three-course meal and plenty of Wolves nostalgia. Guests get good seats in the Billy Wright Upper and access to half-time and post-match refreshments.
- The Boardroom Available from £380 - Fine dining options, with champagne on arrival and multiple courses offered. Guests get top quality service and some of the best seats at Molineux in the Directors’ Box.
- Steve Bull Boxes Available from £1,100 - You get fantastic views from an executive box in the Steve Bull Stand. Ideal for groups of up to eight, this experience includes in-box dining and other refreshments.
Other hospitality areas/sections include:
- WV1 Club (from £233)
- The International (from £190)
- WV1 Quadrant (from £230)
- Sir Jack’s Restaurant (from £350)
Remember, however, more popular fixtures are likely to sell out their options sooner rather than later. The easiest way to ensure your place is to keep an eye on the hospitality section of the club’s site, so you know what your options are.
Where can I stay around Molineux?
There are a plethora of hotels and accommodation options for visitors to stay at around Molineux and across the broader Wolverhampton area during their visit.
The interactive map below shows what is available in the immediate vicinity of the ground, while the town's transportation links also mean it is possible to stay further afield around your matchday experience:
History of Molineux
Molineux is a football stadium located in Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England. It was the first stadium built for use by a Football League club, as it's been the home ground of Premier League outfit, Wolverhampton Wanderers, since 1889. Molineux has also hosted England internationals at both senior and youth levels and staged the first ever UEFA Cup Final in 1972. The stadium currently has a capacity of 31,750, but there are provisional plans for a longer-term redevelopment of every stand that could see that rise to 50,000.
Molineux consists of the following four stands:
- The Steve Bull Stand
- The Sir Jack Hayward Stand (also known as 'The South Bank')
- The Stan Cullis Stand (also known as 'The North Bank')
- The Billy Wright Stand