This is an important milestone in the sale of tickets for the 2023 Rugby World Cup. The organizing committee detailed this Thursday the conditions of sale for the start of the sale phase of single tickets for the 48 matches of the competition. If until now, people interested in the event could only buy packs including several matches of the competition which begins in a year [September 8 – October 28, 2023], they will now only be able to target the shock of their choice. Here is
all you need to know. The sale begins Tuesday, September 13 from 6 p.m. for members of the “Family 2023”. As a reminder, to be part of it, all you have to do is register online on the official website by clicking on this link, and it is possible to join it until Tuesday noon. Non-members will be able to start purchasing tickets from Thursday, September 15, 6 p.m. The sale will be made only online via
the site tickets.rugbyworldcup.com. All 48 World Cup matches will be available, as well as all categories of seats in the nine stadiums mobilized for the event. A digital queue will be set up, and it will most likely be necessary to be patient to access the ticket purchasing platform. The organizers are already talking about “an expected strong demand”. Several customers had been victims of computer bugs during the various previous sales phases. France 2023 announces “more than 200,000 tickets” available for sale from Tuesday, on a first-come, first-served basis. But to limit the concentration of places in the hands of a few buyers, it is only possible to buy a maximum of six tickets, including only four for the same final phase match, ie all matches from the quarters. The cheapest places are 10 euros for the group
stages, and from 40 for the final phase. But only the small final, between the two teams beaten in the semi-finals, is accessible for this sum, and the 10 euros only concern oppositions between the most modest nations. The minimum price for the quarters is 75 euros, 80 for the halves and 100 for the final. A meeting, scheduled for October 28 at the Stade de France, where the most expensive tickets sell for 950 euros. Note that the organizers have not anticipated a
quarter-final of the Blues by raising the prices of one of the two matches in Saint-Denis where the XV of France could meet. To see Antoine Dupont and his partners from the pools, the prices vary, with an opening match from 80 euros against the All Blacks on September 8 at the Stade de France. To follow them against Uruguay in Lille on the 14th, the cheapest ticket is 45 euros, and goes to 81 euros for the higher category. The prices will be identical for the match
against Namibia in Marseille [September 21]. On October 6, for the last group match against Italy in Lyon, it will be necessary to count at least 75 euros.When and where ?
How many places are
available?
What are the ticket prices?
It will also be necessary to provide a little money if you want to admire the elite of world rugby. None of New Zealand’s games are under 40 euros, the same for England. The “good deal” is on the side of Bordeaux on September 17, with the South African world champions opposed to Romania, a match visible from 28 euros. All prices can be found by clicking on this link.
Ticket Information
South Africa Rugby World Cup 2023 tickets
Book your South Africa Rugby World Cup 2023 tickets at P1 Travel. Join the Rugby World Cup 2023 family and enjoy one of the South African rugby matches. The South Africa national team, also known as The Springboks, is a three-time world champion. The first time they won the tournament in their own country in 1995 and later again in 2007 and 2019. Do you want to experience a match of South Africa live during Rugby World Cup 2023? Book your South Africa Rugby World Cup tickets at P1 Travel.
The tenth Rugby World Cup will be held in France from 20 September to 2 November 2023.
The expanded eight-week festival could not get off to a bigger start with hosts France and three-time champions New Zealand meeting in the opening match on 8 September, 2023, to kick-off the sport’s 200th birthday celebrations in style.
Pool A: New Zealand, France, Italy, America 1, Africa 1
Pool
B: South Africa Ireland, Scotland, Asia/Pacific 1, Europe 2
Pool C: Wales, Australia, Fiji, Europe 1, Final qualifier
Pool D: England, Japan, Argentina, Oceania 1, America 2
BEST OF RUGBY, BEST OF FRANCE
Rugby World Cup 2023 will be a truly nationwide tournament involving all of France. Each host city will host a minimum of four games and welcome at least one RWC 2019 quarter-finalist, reinforcing its commitment to unite the whole country through rugby fever.
In line with the mission to make the tournament the most accessible Rugby World Cup to date and attract new audiences in France, 80 per cent of the population will live within two hours from a match venue, while international fans will get to see the very best of the host nation.
With the draw delivering the prospect of thrilling matches, an extended pool phase will facilitate the very best experience for teams and fans alike with the big matches concentrated across Wednesday to Sunday, while for the first time Mondays and Tuesdays will be clear, enabling teams and fans to catch-their breath and reflect on the action.
One highlight of a spectacular opening weekend is a double-header in Marseille, a fan-favourite at the 2007 tournament. RWC 2019 runners-up England will launch their Pool D campaign against Argentina on the first Saturday, while reigning champions South Africa will start their title defence against Scotland the following day, offering fans two world-class fixtures in one location over an epic late September weekend in the south of France.
A streamlined nine host cities will play host to the world’s top 20 teams with the top two from each pool progressing to the quarter-finals. In typical style, the pool phase concludes with an epic weekend of matches with Six Nations rivals Scotland and Ireland going head-to-head in Saint-Denis and fan-favourites Japan facing Argentina in Nantes.
Marseille [Stade Vélodrome] and Saint-Denis [Stade de France] will host the quarter-finals on 14-15 October. The 80,000 capacity national symbol of Stade de France will also host the two semi-finals on Friday 20 and Saturday, 21 October, the bronze final on Friday, 27 October and will set the scene for the Rugby World Cup 2023 champions to be crowned on Saturday, 28 October.
A NEW SCHEDULE FORMAT
The innovative match schedule developed by World Rugby and the France 2023 Organising Committee, in partnership with International Rugby Players, host cities and broadcasters, has team and fans experience at heart. For the first time in the tournament’s history, all teams will have a minimum of five rest days between all matches and an increased squad size of 33 players, optimising recovery and preparation and improving on-field performances.
All matches will be organised between Wednesday and Sunday to maximise fan attendance and broadcast engagement and seven double-header weekends will translate into a festival atmosphere in the host cities. Building on a record economic impact of RWC 2019 in Japan, France 2023 will look to be the most impactful and sustainable Rugby World Cup ever, delivering a tangible impact for society and rugby.