If you are buying for a Liverpool or Everton supporter this Christmas and they already own every shirt going, a stadium tour is one of the few presents that gets them somewhere they cannot go on a matchday. Liverpool’s standard Anfield stadium tour starts from £17 on the club’s booking site, and Everton’s Hill Dickinson Stadium tour is listed at £26 for an adult, with cheaper prices for juniors and seniors. Both clubs sell gift options. The trick is to book through the club, check what is actually included, and avoid tour dates that collide with fixtures.
The Anfield options
Liverpool’s stadium tours booking site lists several experiences, all with prices shown as “from”:
| Experience | From |
|---|---|
| LFC Stadium Tour | £17 |
| Matchday Stadium Tour (on a home matchday, before kick-off) | £20 |
| Legends Q&A with a former player | £25 |
| Anfield Abseil | £39 |
| Anfield VIP Experience | £80 |
The club also runs the LFC Museum alongside the tours, and personalised e-vouchers for tours and experiences can be bought on the same site, with a choice of designs and a message. That makes it easy to give something on Christmas morning without fixing a date. The site was also listing seasonal events in the run-up to Christmas, including Kop Bar evenings in December, which sell in limited numbers.
The matchday tour is the one to think about carefully. Seeing the ground as it is being prepared for a game has a real atmosphere to it, but it is not the same as a match ticket, and the person you are buying for may assume it is. Be clear in the card.
The Hill Dickinson tour
Everton’s tours of the new stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock are newer and, for a lot of Evertonians, still a novelty. Football Ground Guide’s guide to the tour, last updated on 1 October 2026, lists these prices:
- Adult: £26
- Senior (65+) and young person (under 22): £23
- Junior (under 14): £16
- Under 4: free
The guided tour runs for about 90 minutes and takes in the men’s first-team dressing room, the players’ tunnel, pitchside, the press conference room (where you can sit in the manager’s seat) and the upper levels of the South Stand, with views over the river. Walking on the pitch is not part of the standard tour. Tours run on selected dates rather than every day, and Everton describes them as fully accessible, asking visitors with access needs to let the club know in advance.
A small bonus for anyone already in the Everton family: the club’s Everton Women season ticket package for 2026/27 includes discounts on stadium tours among its member benefits, so it is worth checking whether someone in the house already qualifies.
Which one for which supporter
The lifelong Red
Anfield is a place most Liverpool fans have been to many times, but rarely beyond the turnstile and the seat. The tour and museum together give you the history in one go. For someone who has done the standard tour already, the Legends Q&A or VIP options are the obvious upgrade.
The Evertonian who misses Goodison
Plenty of Blues are still adjusting to the new ground. We wrote about that mix of pride and loss in Goodison Memories and the Move to the Waterfront. A tour of the dressing room and tunnel at the Hill Dickinson can help make the place feel like home, especially for an older fan who still thinks of L4 first.
The child who has not been to a match
A tour is a gentler first visit than a full matchday: no crowds, no queues for the toilet at half-time, and time to ask questions. Junior prices at both clubs are lower, and under-fours go free at Everton.
The visiting relative
If someone is coming to Liverpool over Christmas, combining a tour with a walk through Stanley Park or along the waterfront makes a full day. Our Stanley Park walk covers the ground between the two old grounds.
Buying it properly
- Go direct where you can. Third-party experience sites sell Anfield tour vouchers too, sometimes bundled with museum entry, but their terms differ. Check what the voucher covers and when it expires.
- Look at the fixture list before choosing a date. Tours usually do not run normally on matchdays, and the Christmas period is packed with games.
- Book early for school holidays. Dates around Christmas and February half-term fill up fastest.
- Check accessibility needs. Both clubs ask you to tell them in advance if someone needs adjustments.
- Keep the confirmation email. If you are buying a voucher, forward it to yourself as well as the recipient.
Make a day of it
A tour takes a couple of hours at most, so think about what goes either side. At Anfield, the museum, the club shop and a pint or a brew nearby fill the rest of a morning easily, and the walk across the park to the old Goodison site is a short one. At the Hill Dickinson, the waterfront walk back into town passes the Pier Head and the Albert Dock. In December, the city’s festive attractions add another option; we have rounded them up in our guide to Liverpool at Christmas 2026. For a visitor who has never been to a match here, our visiting fans guide fills in the rest.
Worth knowing
Prices on both sites are shown as “from” or are subject to change, so treat the figures here as correct when checked in mid-November 2026 and confirm on the booking page before you pay. If you are buying for a household that includes both colours, there is no rule against doing both tours in the same weekend. It might even settle an argument about which dressing room is better. It probably will not.