Ireland have sold out their season ticket allocation for next year as supporters continue to dream of World Cup participation.
Heimir Hallgrimsson’s side are two games away from sealing their place at the tournament next year for the first time since 2002.
They take on the Czech Republic in March, with the winners set to face either Denmark or North Macedonia.
Thousands of fans immediately looked into season tickets just minutes after their heroic 3-2 victory over Hungary.
Over 8,000 were left in the queue to secure their seat as the feel-good factor returned to Irish football.
Now the FAI have confirmed all tickets have sold out. They wrote online: “What a response. 2026 Season Tickets for our MNT are now sold out after a week to remember. Big year ahead.”
What does the Ireland season ticket include?
There’s little wonder supporters have flocked to purchase their season tickets for next year.
Ticket prices started at around €105 for children and €230 for adults. Premium adult tickets cost €400.
The season ticket includes guaranteed entry to all home UEFA Nations League Qualifiers at the Aviva Stadium and International Play-offs and friendlies.
More significantly, it also allows supporters to build their loyalty points which gives exclusive access to tickets if Ireland qualify for the World Cup.
Not only that, every season ticket holder is given exclusive access for pre-sale when Ireland commence their play-off matches.
We will face Czechia in the FIFA World Cup 26 Qualifying Play-Off Semi-Final
If we progress through our Semi-Final tie we will face Denmark or North Macedonia at home in a Play-Off Final at the Aviva Stadium
v | Thu 26th March 2026
v / | Tue 31st March 2026 pic.twitter.com/UgjRkVYEcC
— Ireland Football ⚽️ (@IrelandFootball) November 20, 2025
Tickets are expected to be in extremely high demand for the Czech Republic contest, with Ireland’s allocation set to be limited to just 1,000 supporters.
Czech Republic’s national stadium, Fortuna Arena, has a capacity of 19,370 and UEFA rules state that away supporters receive just 5% of the allocation.
Tickets for the clash will be based on a points system, where fans are ranked based on their attendance at the last 10 away games.
If Ireland progress, they will then host the winner of Denmark or North Macedonia at the Aviva Stadium.
AER Lingus put on more flights for Ireland fans
Cork Airport are adding additional flights to Prague to help cater for the demands of supporters who want to be in the Czech capital.
According to the Twitter account Cork Airport News, flights will be added on Wednesday, March 25 and returns on Friday, March 27.
Some flights to the Czech Republic immediately sold out after the draw was made, with thousands set to be in Prague without tickets for the contest.
However, the likes of Ryanair came under heavy scrutiny for taking advantage of the demand and dramatically hiking their prices. Some return tickets topped over €550.