South of the stadium on High Road, this public entry building combines club retail with museum-style displays and tour check-in. It frames most visits before and after the route, and helps separate tour traffic from event turnstiles.
Experience the best of Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Crafted by Headout, a global experiences brand offering curated tours, tickets & experiences. Discover with ease, book with peace.Loved by over 56 million guests worldwide
Headout is an authorized and trusted partner of this venue
How Headout makes choosing experiences effortless
We curate the best ways to experience
We research and organise all unique experiences - from tickets to tours to special combos - so you get all the choices without the clutter.
We partner with the best
Every supplier is vetted for quality, reliability, and value so you only get top rated experiences. No surprises, no disappointments.
All the best options, in one place
Each experience is thoughtfully organised to give you maximum availability, great value and an easy way to choose.
Book with complete peace of mind
Free cancellations, Flexible payments, and 24/7 support - thoughtfully designed for flexibility, assurance, and total peace of mind.
Slide 1 of 41/4
Slide 1 of 4
Quick overview
- Ways to visit: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium offers audio tours, guided tours, or the Dare Skywalk.
- Best fit: Pick tours for the tunnel and dressing rooms, or Skywalk for roof views.
- Queue reality: Timed entry helps, but security and check-in still apply.
- Guided value: Live guides add detail, while audio tours give you more flexibility.
- Book ahead: Match and concert dates reduce availability, and the Skywalk is weather-dependent.
Compare your Tottenham Hotspur Stadium tour options
| Ticket type | Entrance used | Lines skipped | Security | Includes | Guide | Why pick this | Cancellation policy | Price from |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dare Skywalk tickets | Dare Skywalk check-in entrance | On-site purchase queue | Mandatory | Roof walkway, glass platform, safety gear | Climb guide | • Guided roof climb in ~1.5 to 2 hours • Roof views beside the golden cockerel | 24h cancellation | £37.40 |
| Stadium guided tour | Tottenham Experience | On-site purchase queue | Mandatory | Tunnel, pitchside, changing rooms, media areas | Live guide | • Live guide through key stadium areas • Usually around 90 minutes on-site | 24h cancellation | £29.75 |
| F1® Drive London tickets | Tottenham Experience Store | On-site purchase queue | Mandatory | Formula 1®-themed go-karting on an indoor 500m track | Training instructor | • Beginner or adults-only • An authentic Grand Prix format | No cancellation | £42.50 |
What to expect at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
1/6
Start at Tottenham Experience
Included: Most visits begin inside the Tottenham Experience, the club’s glass-fronted shop and tour hub. From here, standard tickets hand you a multimedia device, while guided-tour tickets swap that for a live host before you step behind the scenes.
Trace the players’ route
Included: The route follows the players’ journey through the home changing room, away dressing room, and tunnel. Expect close-up details rather than distant viewing, with time to pause for locker-room photos and hear matchday stories through the handset.
Pitchside in a 62,850-seat bowl
Included: The big payoff comes pitchside, where you can sit in the dugout and look up at a 62,850-seat bowl. Tours also spotlight the 17,500-seat South Stand and the dual-purpose design, with an NFL field hidden beneath the pitch.
Media rooms and stadium tech
Included: Beyond the bowl, the tour moves through the press conference room, media areas, and selected premium spaces that show how matchdays run. Multimedia sections also explain the retractable pitch system, one of the stadium’s most unusual engineering features.
Exit through the club store
Included: Most self-paced visits wrap back at the Tottenham Experience after about 1–1.5 hours. You exit with time for memorabilia displays, shirt printing, and one last look around a venue that feels more like a sports complex than a simple ground.
Upgrade to the roof
Separate ticket: The Dare Skywalk clips you in for a guided climb to a glass platform 46.8m above the pitch, beside the 4.5m golden cockerel, and some tickets add the Edge abseil. Guided only tours add real-time stories and Q&A for fuller context.
Things to know before booking Tottenham Hotspur Stadium tickets
- The core choice is simple. At Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, you’re choosing between the indoor behind-the-scenes route and the separate rooftop Skywalk.
- Booking window: Timed slots are standard. Weekend, school-holiday, and summer spaces usually go first, while matchdays, NFL games, and concerts can remove tour availability entirely.
- Ways to explore: Choose a multimedia entry if you want control over pace. Choose the live guided option if commentary matters more than flexibility. Choose the Skywalk for roof views; it does not include the interior route.
- Standard entry is self-paced. It includes multimedia access to changing rooms, the tunnel, pitchside areas, dugouts, stands, and media spaces.
- Guided tours solve the biggest disappointment. If you want live storytelling instead of a handset, choose the guided option.
- Skywalk is a different product. It’s a guided rooftop climb with harnesses, city views, and no interior tour unless bundled.
- Timed entry helps with capacity. Pre-booking skips walk-up uncertainty; security, check-in, and Skywalk harnessing still apply.
- Matchdays and major events matter. Tours and climbs can be reduced or disappear around football, NFL, and concert dates.
- Entrances & flow: Stadium tours usually start inside the Tottenham Experience on the south side. Skywalk uses its own reception. Pre-booking skips walk-up uncertainty, not security checks, check-in, or harness fitting.
- Policies & rules: Skywalk is weather-dependent and has age, height, weight, and health rules that must be checked before booking. The stadium tour is the safer pick for step-free access; roof experiences are more limited.
Explore the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Retail entry and museum-style displays
First-team preparation area
On the internal tour circuit behind the stands, the home dressing area shows player preparation spaces, lockers, and recovery zones. It sits before the tunnel sequence, giving visitors one of the clearest football-focused stops on the route.
Matchday transition corridor
Between the changing rooms and pitchside, this corridor recreates the matchday walk from interior service areas into the bowl. Audio effects often shape the moment, and the route naturally funnels visitors toward the dugouts and touchline.
Team bench and field-level view
At ground level beside the playing surface, this stop shifts the stadium from backstage to field view. Visitors usually pause here for the bowl perspective, then look back up toward the South Stand before continuing into operational and media areas.
Single-tier seating bowl
At the south end of the bowl, this single-tier stand is a core architectural feature rather than a separate exhibition. Tour pauses here to focus on stadium scale, sightlines, and acoustics before routes loop back through interior circulation spaces.
Broadcast and post-match operations
On an internal operations level, the media zone covers interview and broadcast spaces used after matches. It follows the football route rather than the retail entrance, and offers a quieter, more functional contrast to dressing rooms and pitchside stops.
Dual-use engineering route
Along sections of the internal route, multimedia and sightlines explain the stadium’s dual-use engineering. This stop sits away from the main bowl edge, linking football areas with NFL operations and showing how the playing surface changes between formats.
Guided rooftop climb route
Starting from a dedicated exterior check-in rather than the tour entrance, this guided rooftop route shifts from interiors to open-air views. Climbers move up fixed walkways above the South Stand, then reach roof level beside the stadium cockerel.
Rooftop viewing point
At the roof’s high point above the South Stand, this viewing platform sits beside the stadium’s golden cockerel. It comes near the end of the Skywalk route, where groups pause for photos and direct views into the bowl.
Controlled abseil descent
Added after the rooftop circuit, this controlled abseil uses a separate descent line down the outer façade. It begins at the roof edge rather than ground level, giving Skywalk participants a direct finish back to the stadium base.
The world's first in-stadium indoor go-karting track, featuring a 500m Formula 1®-inspired circuit with bespoke electric karts, authentic DRS technology, and live electronic lap timing.
Access: No. Requires a separate ticket from the standard stadium tour.
What to see at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
1/5
Players’ tunnel and pitchside exit
Follow the route Spurs players take from the changing rooms to the tunnel mouth, then step out pitchside beside the dugouts. The crowd-sound effects and sudden view of the 62,000-seat bowl make this the tour’s most visceral moment.
Home changing room
See the home dressing room set up for matchday, with player stations, tactical screens, and recovery facilities. It’s worth seeing for the small details fans never notice on TV, and for the sense of how elite preparation actually looks.
South Stand wall
The single-tier South Stand rises like a wall behind the goal, holding about 17,500 fans. From dugout level or higher on the tour, you can appreciate the scale, acoustics, and why this end defines the stadium’s matchday atmosphere.
Retractable pitch and NFL field system
One of the stadium’s cleverest features sits beneath your feet: a retractable grass pitch that reveals a synthetic NFL field below. Multimedia displays explain the mechanism, making this a standout stop if you care about design, engineering, or event tech.
Golden cockerel platform
On The Dare Skywalk, the golden cockerel platform is the big payoff. You climb to roof level, stand near the 4.5-metre statue, and look across North London and straight down into the bowl from a rare vantage point.
Plan your visit to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
- Opening hours: Stadium tours and Skywalk visits run on selected timed slots, usually outside major event days.
- Timed entry: Pre-booked slots are standard, and security checks still apply before entry.
- Closures: Tours often do not run on home matchdays, NFL games, concerts, or maintenance days.
Best time to visit
- Quieter slots: Weekday mornings and late afternoons are usually calmer than Saturdays, Sundays, and midday slots.
- Best season: Late spring to early autumn usually offers better rooftop weather and longer daylight.
- Busiest periods: Summer weekends and UK school holidays usually feel the busiest.
Address: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, 782 High Road, London N17 0BX, United Kingdom. [View on Google Maps]. Area: The stadium is in Tottenham, North London, along the High Road.
- London Overground: White Hart Lane station is about a 5-minute walk from the Tottenham Experience entrance.
- London Underground: Seven Sisters Underground Station on the Victoria line is about a 25-minute walk away.
- National Rail: Northumberland Park station is about a 10-minute walk from the south side.
- Bus access: High Road bus stops sit very close to the stadium, but exact stop use varies.
- Car and taxi: Public parking is very limited, and event-day road closures can affect drop-offs.
- Tottenham Experience entrance: On the south side, it serves stadium tours, stays step-free, gets busiest near slot times, and excludes Skywalk check-in.
- Dare Skywalk check-in: On the stadium exterior, it serves Skywalk guests, includes briefing waits, and does not handle regular tours.
- Event turnstiles: Around the stadium bowl, they serve matches and concerts, draw the longest queues, and are not for tours.
- Restrooms: Toilets are available on multiple levels, including accessible toilets.
- Lockers: Skywalk participants can use lockers for day bags and loose items.
- Lifts: Lifts connect many tour areas and accessible routes inside the stadium.
- Food and drinks: Options are limited on non-event days compared with matchdays.
- Shop: The Tottenham Experience megastore is the main retail space and usual tour start point.
- Multimedia guide: Standard stadium tours use multimedia devices, with staff available for questions.
- Step-free access: Wheelchair users can usually follow step-free tour routes if needs are shared in advance.
- Lifts and toilets: Accessible lifts and toilets are available across much of the stadium.
- Assistance dogs: Assistance dogs are generally permitted, but confirm tour-specific rules before visiting.
- Honest limits: Some tour sections may vary, and full route access is not guaranteed every day.
- Skywalk limits: Wheelchair users and many people with limited mobility cannot join the Skywalk or Edge.
- Support details: Hearing and vision support details are not clearly published, so contact the stadium ahead.
- Shoes: Closed-toe shoes with good grip are required for the Skywalk.
- Clothing: Wear weather-appropriate layers because the rooftop experience is fully outdoors.
- Loose items: Avoid loose hats, scarves, and dangling jewellery on the Skywalk.
- Bag policy: Large bags, umbrellas, and loose items are not allowed on the Skywalk, and lockers are provided.
- Photography: Phones usually need tethers on the Skywalk, while GoPros, drones, and selfie sticks are restricted.
- Food and drinks: Food rules on tour routes are not clearly published, so follow staff instructions on the day.
- Behaviour: Intoxicated guests can be refused the Skywalk, and unsafe behaviour can end participation.
- Re-entry: Re-entry rules are not clearly published and may vary by event day.
Tips & guidelines
- Use White Hart Lane station. It’s the shortest walk to Tottenham Experience, about 5 minutes.
- Take the first tour slot. Early departures are usually quieter than the 11am–2pm peak.
- Leave the shop for last. Tottenham Experience is the tour exit, and browsing can easily add 20 minutes.
- Budget more than 90 minutes. The self-paced route makes tunnel and dugout photo stops linger longer.
- Pick daytime for the first Skywalks. Clearer views feel less intimidating if you’re unsure about heights.
- Dress for wind, not London streets. The Dare Skywalk roof feels colder, especially after sunset.
- Keep roof photos simple. Phones may need tethers; GoPros and selfie sticks are often restricted.
- Avoid event dates. Match, NFL, and concert setups can limit access or cancel tours.
Frequently asked questions about Tottenham Hotspur Stadium tours
Book the Stadium Tour for locker rooms, tunnel, and pitchside access. Choose the Skywalk for roof views and adventure; book both only if you have 3–4 hours.
Usually not. The standard visit is mainly self-guided with a multimedia device, though staff are around for questions. Live guided tours are a separate ticket type.
Yes. Timed slots are the norm, and pre-booking secures your place, especially on weekends, school holidays, and dates near matches or concerts.
Not exactly. Timed tickets help avoid ticket-desk uncertainty, but security checks, tour check-in, and Skywalk harnessing still apply to every guest.
Usually no, or access may be limited. Tours and Skywalk sessions often change around home matches, NFL games, concerts, and maintenance days.
Only if your fear is mild. The climb is guided and harnessed, but the roof walkway is exposed; if you have strong vertigo, choose the Stadium Tour.
Yes. Age, height, weight, and health restrictions apply, and they can change. Check current requirements before booking, especially for children or the Edge abseil.
Mostly yes. The Stadium Tour offers step-free routes, lifts, and accessible toilets, but the Skywalk is not suitable for many mobility needs.
Phones are usually allowed with safety controls, but GoPros, selfie sticks, drones, and other loose items are commonly restricted on the roof.
Allow about 1–1.5 hours for the Stadium Tour, 1.5–2 hours for the Skywalk, and 3–4 hours for both, plus travel time.
