PSA: Tickets are Now on Sale for the FIFA Women’s World Cup in Australia
The FIFA Women’s World Cup is heading to Australia and New Zealand in 2023, with all football fans now able to purchase tickets. Co-hosted between both nations next July, the tournament will see with 32 hungry teams competing in 64 matches across nine host cities and 10 stadiums. With our Matilda’s a good chance to raise the trophy on home soil, this is one event sports fans won’t want to miss.
Related – Australian Sam Kerr Becomes First-Ever Female FIFA Global Cover Athlete
Ticket packages to the #FIFAWWC are on sale NOW! Don't miss it! 🤗
🎟 General sales: 13-21 Oct.
— FIFA Women's World Cup (@FIFAWWC) October 12, 2022
Ticket sales began with an exclusive Visa ticket pre-sale from 6-12 October before going on sale to the general public from 13-21 October. Supporters with all cards can now secure multi-match packages ahead of what will be the largest FIFA Women’s World Cup in history.
Stadium Super Passes and One Stadium Flexi Passes
Fans in Australia, Aotearoa New Zealand, and across the globe can now access ticket packages for the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023, with the general sales phase for One Stadium Super Passes and One Stadium Flexi Passes available from the FIFA website.
- One Stadium Super Passes provide fans with a ticket to every match at a chosen Stadium throughout the tournament, and are a great option for supporters eager to take in every minute of thrilling match play in one of the tournament’s ten match Stadiums.
- One Stadium Flexi Passes provides supporters access to a ticket to a pre-determined match at a Stadium of their choice, plus up to two additional matches throughout the tournament.
All ticket packages will be available on a first-come, first-served basis starting from AUD/NZD$40 for adults and AUD/NZD$20 for children. The Draw for the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023 will follow the first sales phase with Auckland/Tāmaki Makaurau hosting the landmark event on Saturday 22 October 2022.
For more information on ticketing, head to the FIFA website.
Related – Australian Sam Kerr Becomes First-Ever Female FIFA Global Cover Athlete

Image: Supplied