Minnesota Vikings Tickets

Game selector

Choose a 2026 home game

Every Vikings home game for the 2026 season is listed below. Open a game to see which parts of the stadium are usually available for it and where to check current listings. Availability is described in general terms because this site holds no live inventory.

Seat finder

Two questions to narrow the bowl

Answer both and you will get a seating area to look at. This suggests an area of the stadium, never a specific ticket, and nothing here is a listing.

Reading a listing

Understanding the displayed price

No prices appear anywhere on this page. This site has no live inventory and no seller relationship, so quoting a figure would be inventing one. What it can do is explain every line you will meet on a real checkout screen, so you know what you are agreeing to.

Comparing final checkout totals is more useful than comparing the first advertised number. Two listings with the same headline figure can differ by a wide margin once fees, tax and quantity are applied.

Matchday

From buying to your seat

The whole journey, in order. Every step before the stadium is one less thing to sort out in a queue.

1. 1BuyThrough the club or an official resale partner.
3. 2TransferSend each guest their own seat digitally.
5. 3SaveAdd the ticket to your phone's wallet at home.
7. 4TravelLeave early. Weather affects the journey, not the game.
9. 5ScanTicket open, brightness up, phone charged.
11. 6EnterFind your area, then your row, then settle in.

The full guide

Buying Minnesota Vikings tickets, step by step

Where to buy

Start at the club's own ticket page. It is the only source that links to everything in one place: official single-game inventory, the NFL Ticket Exchange, My Vikings Account, season ticket information, group enquiries, club and suite sales, official travel packages and the U.S. Bank Stadium seating map. Starting anywhere else means checking later whether what you found is legitimate.

Minnesota Vikings ticket information

The ticket office can be reached on 612-33-VIKES or by email at customerservice@vikings.nfl.net. If something about a listing does not add up, asking the club directly costs nothing.

Other marketplaces do sell tickets to these games, and they differ from one another on fees, guarantees, delivery method and refund terms. None of those differences is visible from the headline price, which is why the checkout total is the only fair comparison.

How much do tickets cost

There is no single price for a Vikings ticket, and any site that gives you one is quoting a snapshot that has already moved. What actually sets the figure is a short list of factors.

• The opponent, and how much interest that fixture generates.
• Where the seat is in the bowl.
• The day of the week and the kickoff time.
• Whether the game is a divisional fixture.
• How the team is performing at that point in the season.
• How many seats you need together.
• Whether the ticket is primary inventory or resale.
• How far the seat is from the field.
• Whether club access is included.
• How long there is until kickoff.

In practice, Green Bay, Chicago and Detroit attract stronger divisional demand than the rest of the home schedule, and prime-time games draw more attention than midday ones. Those two patterns explain most of the variation you will see between fixtures.

When to buy

There is no guaranteed cheapest moment to buy. Anyone who tells you there is has picked the example that suited their argument. What you can do is work out whether waiting costs you more in risk than it might save you in price.

Buy earlier if you need three or more seats together, you are travelling to the game, you need a particular section, you are attending a divisional fixture, you are marking an occasion, or you have to book travel and accommodation around the date.

Waiting can be reasonable if you need a single ticket, you live nearby, you are flexible about where you sit, you accept that the price may rise instead of falling, and you have no travel to arrange.

Choosing seats

• Lower level puts you closest to the field, with the shortest sightline to the players and the strongest sense of the speed of the game.
• Club level combines a reserved seat with access to selected premium areas, so you are buying an experience rather than only a view.
• Upper level trades closeness for height. The field flattens out, formations become easy to read, and it is usually the least expensive part of the bowl.
• End zone looks straight down the field. Red-zone play reads well from here and the price is normally lower than a sideline equivalent.
• Corner sits between the two, offering a sideline-style angle without a sideline price.

Before committing, open the official three-dimensional seating map and look at the view from the actual section you are considering. It answers the question far better than any description, including this one.

Home side and visitor side

Do not choose a side on assumption. Weigh what actually differs: distance from the field, height in the bowl, the angle to midfield, how easily you reach a concourse, how close you are to opposing supporters, whether premium benefits are attached, and whether the position works for accessibility needs.

One thing you do not have to weigh is the weather. U.S. Bank Stadium is enclosed, so sun and rain make no difference to which side you sit on. They only affect getting there.

Mobile tickets

All Vikings tickets are digital and available online. There is no paper alternative to fall back on, so the preparation matters.

1. Set up your official ticket account before matchday, not on the day.
2. Sign in on the phone you will actually be carrying.
3. Locate the correct game inside the account and confirm the date and opponent.
4. Add the ticket to your phone's wallet while you have a reliable connection.
5. Charge the phone, and take a power bank if the day is a long one.
6. Turn the screen brightness up before you reach the gate.
7. Open the ticket before you join the queue rather than in it.
8. Make sure every person in your party has their own ticket on their own phone.

A screenshot may fail, because digital barcodes refresh and a saved image is frozen at the moment you took it. Never post a barcode publicly either: anyone who can see it can try to use it.

Transferring tickets

Individual seats can be transferred digitally to the people you are going with, which is the correct way to give someone a ticket. The recipient has to accept the transfer in their own account, so allow time for that to happen rather than assuming it is instant.

Complete every transfer before you arrive. Sorting it out in the concourse, on a saturated network, with kickoff approaching, is the situation this advice exists to prevent.

Buying resale safely

1. Buy through the club or an official resale partner wherever you can.
2. Be wary of listings that appear before a fixture is confirmed.
3. Check the date and the opponent on the listing itself, not on the page that led you there.
4. Confirm the seat location is stated, including the level and area.
5. Look for the disclosure about a restricted or obstructed view.
6. Read the total at checkout, including every fee.
7. Confirm the ticket will be delivered digitally into an account you control.
8. Never pay by bank transfer to a stranger, and never move the payment off the platform.
9. Read what the marketplace guarantees if the ticket fails or the game moves.

Never buy from a social media account on the strength of an image. A photograph of a ticket proves nothing at all, and it is the single most common way supporters lose money on a game they never got to see.

If the game time changes

The NFL uses flexible scheduling, which means selected dates and kickoff times can change during the season. Your ticket attaches to the game, not to the time printed alongside it, so a moved kickoff does not invalidate what you hold.

Leave room in your travel plans, particularly late in the season when flexible scheduling is used most. On this schedule, Weeks 16 and 18 are still to be confirmed. If a change makes attending impossible, whether you can recover anything depends entirely on the marketplace's own refund policy, so read it before you buy rather than afterwards.

Accessible seating

Accessible seating is available, but locations and companion arrangements vary, so it is worth confirming rather than assuming.

• Contact the ticket office directly rather than working it out from a listing page.
• Say what you need specifically: a wheelchair space, a transfer seat, or a step-free route.
• Confirm how many companion seats can be placed with you.
• Ask about the route from your entrance to the seat, not only about the seat itself.
• Book as early as you can, because availability is more limited for high-demand games.

Tickets for children

Confirm the current admission policy before you travel, because it is the club's to set and it can change. Where a lap child is admitted, they may still be expected to remain on the adult's lap for the whole game, which is a different proposition from having a seat.

Beyond the ticket itself, think about aisle access, how far the seat is from a restroom, how loud the crowd will be, and whether hearing protection would make the afternoon better for a younger child.

Before going

1. Confirm the date and kickoff time again, close to the day.
2. Check that every ticket is in the right person's account.
3. Add each ticket to a phone wallet in advance.
4. Charge every phone in the party.
5. Plan your route and your parking or transport in advance.
6. Decide what time you are arriving and work backwards from it.
7. Agree a meeting point in case the group separates.
8. Take as little as possible with you.
9. Know which entrance you are heading for before you set off.

The stadium's security, bag and prohibited-item rules should be checked through the official U.S. Bank Stadium information page before every visit. Those rules change, and reproducing them here would only give you an out-of-date version to rely on.

Because the stadium is enclosed, weather affects your journey rather than the game. A December kickoff is played in the same conditions as a September one; it is getting to the gate that changes.

Elsewhere on the site

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