What do the cheapest FIFA Club World Cup quarterfinal tickets cost?
We're inching ever closer to a victor.
After two cutthroat rounds — where favorites Manchester City and Inter Milan were eliminated — the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup has whittled the 64-team field down to eight.
Their quarterfinal round gets underway on Friday, July 4.
To kick things off, Brazil's Fluminense takes on Saudi Arabia's Al Hilal at Orlando's Camping World Stadium at 3 p.m. EST. Both underdog teams are surprises here; they upset the aforementioned Man City and Inter Milan.
Later that day, Philadelphia's Lincoln Financial Field hosts Brazil's Palmeiras and England's Chelsea in their round of eight match at 9 p.m. NBC Sports claims Chelsea is the favorite to win it all, and, to add insult to injury, Palmeiras star Estevao Willian is joining Chelsea after the CWC. This one's for pride.
The next day, Saturday, July 5 at noon, France's Paris Saint Germain will do battle with Germany's Bayern Munich at Atlanta, GA's Mercedes-Benz Stadium. PSG dismantled Lionel Messi's Inter Miami FC in the round of 16 while Harry Kane and Bayern held off Flamengo.
Finally, Spain's Real Madrid and Germany's Borussia Dortmund close the quarterfinals at East Rutherford, NJ's MetLife Stadium at 4 p.m. and features two exciting storylines. Kylian Mbappe, the biggest remaining star in the tourney, returns after missing a game due to a stomach issue. Also, of note, Real Madrid's Jude Bellingham was set to face his younger brother Jobe, who recently joined Dortmund, but Jobe was suspended for the match due to yellow-card accumulation.
Sound like fun?
If so, inexpensive tickets are available for all four high-stakes contests.
At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find for any one match was $19 including fees on Vivid Seats.
Other games have tickets starting anywhere from $29 to $134 including fees.
For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about the 2025 Club World Cup Quarterfinals below.
FIFA Club World Cup 2025 quarterfinals tickets
All FIFA Club World Cup teams, dates, venues, start times and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here:
FIFA Club Club World Cup matches Ticket prices
start at
Fluminense vs. Al Hilal
Friday, July 4 at Camping World Stadium in Orlando, FL
3 p.m. EST $19
(including fees)
Palmeiras vs. Chelsea
Friday, July 4 at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, PA
9 p.m. EST $29
(including fees)
Paris Saint-Germain vs. Bayern Munich
Saturday, July 5 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, GA
12 p.m. EST $50
(including fees)
Real Madrid vs. Borussia Dortmund
Saturday, July 5 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, NJ
4 p.m. EST $134
(including fees)
(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and, if it isn't noted, will include additional fees at checkout.)
Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.
They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event.
Still curious about Vivid Seats? You can find an article from their team about why the company is legit here.
FIFA Club World Cup 2025 semifinals and finals tickets
If you want to see the Final Four or Championship match — all of which are at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey — here's how to snag tickets ahead of time.
FIFA Club World Cup finals tickets Semifinal match
Tuesday, July 8 at 3 p.m. Semifinal match
Wednesday, July 9 at 3 p.m. Finals match
Sunday, July 13 at 3 p.m.
FIFA Club World Cup 2025 teams
At the outset of the tourney, 32 teams — including three from the United States' MLS — suited up for the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup.
To give you a better idea of who the eight remaining squads had to beat in order to advance, you can see all the 2025 FIFA CWC clubs below (the teams still left are in bold).
FIFA Club World Cup groups Group A
SE Palmeiras (Brazil)
FC Porto (Portugal)
Al-Ahly FC (Egypt)
Inter Miami CF (United States) Group B
Paris Saint-Germain (France)
Atlético de Madrid (Spain)
Botafogo (Brazil)
Seattle Sounders (United States) Group C
FC Bayern Munich (Germany)
Auckland City FC (New Zealand)
CA Boca Juniors (Argentina)
SL Benefica (Portugal) Group D
CK Flamengo (Brazil)
Espérance Sportive de Tunis (Tunisia)
Chelsea FC (England)
Los Angeles Football Club (United States) Group E
CA River Plate (Argentina)
Urawa Red Diamonds (Japan)
CF Monterey (Mexico)
FC Internazionale Milano (Italy) Group F
Fluminense FC (Brazil)
Borussia Dortmund (Germany)
Ulsan Hyundai (Korea)
Mamelodi Sundowns FC (South Africa) Group G
Manchester City (England)
Wydad AC (Morocco)
Al Ain FC (United Arab Emirates)
Juventus FC (Italy) Group H
Real Madrid C.F. (Spain)
Al Hilal (Saudi Arabia)
CF Pachuca (Mexico)
FC Salzburg (Austria)
Huge artists on tour in 2025
Hoping to catch a concert or three this year, too?
If so, here are just five iconic acts we can't wait to see live these next few months.
• System of a Down
• My Chemical Romance
• Oasis
• Coldplay
• Wu-Tang Clan
Who else is on the road? Take a look at our list of all the biggest artists on tour in 2025 to find the show for you.
This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
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Fans cheer before the Club World Cup round of 16 soccer match between Manchester City and Al Hilal in Orlando, Fla., Monday, June 30, 2025. (AP Photo/Phelan Ebenhack) Fans cheer before the Club World Cup round of 16 soccer match between Manchester City and Al Hilal in Orlando, Fla., Monday, June 30, 2025. (AP Photo/Phelan Ebenhack) Fans cheer before the Club World Cup round of 16 soccer match between Manchester City and Al Hilal in Orlando, Fla., Monday, June 30, 2025. (AP Photo/Phelan Ebenhack) Real Madrid fans cheer their team before the Club World Cup round of 16 soccer match between Real Madrid and Juventus in Miami Gardens, Fla., Tuesday, July 1, 2025. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky) Fluminense fans celebrate after the Club World Cup round of 16 soccer match between Inter Milan and Fluminense in Charlotte, N.C., Monday, June 30, 2025. 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(AP Photo/Lynne Sladky) Fluminense fans celebrate after the Club World Cup round of 16 soccer match between Inter Milan and Fluminense in Charlotte, N.C., Monday, June 30, 2025. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Lifelong soccer fan Victor Dumois expressed concern about the United States co-hosting the 2026 World Cup after attending a recent Club World Cup match in Miami. 'I think after the Copa America, a weird phenomenon has occurred here," said Dumois, who is from Spain. 'There's people that don't like the World Cup being in the United States.' Advertisement The Copa America championship game last year in Miami was a security nightmare, with overheated and ticketless fans breaking down the barriers at Hard Rock Stadium to get inside. Eventually the game was played, although some paying customers never were able to get to their seats because they were occupied. Some cited the debacle as one example of how unprepared the United States is to host soccer's biggest tournament. Fast-forward to this summer and the 32-team Club World Cup hosted solely in the United States. Dumois said security was tight this time around — almost to a fault. 'In Spain, it is different, you can just have an Uber or taxi take you right up to the stadium," Dumois said, sharing his thoughts on the Round 16 match between Real Madrid and Juventus. "Here in Miami, they have to leave you outside and far away. There's so many layers of security, it's too much.' Advertisement The Club World Cup, which is entering the quarterfinals this weekend, has served as a tune-up for the United States which, along with Canada and Mexico, will host the 2026 World Cup in cities like Miami, Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Houston, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Seattle. So far, the club tournament has not been well-attended, except for a handful of matches. A Round of 16 knockout match at Charlotte's 75,000-seat Bank of America Stadium between Fluminense and Inter Milan drew just 20,030 fans. Stadium officials allowed fans who'd purchased upper deck tickets to move down to the lower bowl. Even then, lower bowl looked half full. Empty seats have been a common sight across the country. Advertisement There are variety of reasons why. First, the club tournament simply isn't as popular as the World Cup, where players are competing for their countries rather than a club team. The costs — both for games and travel — have also kept some away. And, for some, there have been lingering concerns of potential U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids at matches amid President Donald Trump's crackdown on illegal immigration. The weather hasn't helped either. Benjamin Cabral lives in Boston, but his family is from Azoras, an autonomous region of Portugal. He said if FIFA hopes to grow the game in America, a scheduling change is necessary. Due to soccer's popularity in Europe, many club matches have been played in the middle of the day so fans overseas can watch games on television or livestream in real time at night. Advertisement The downside is players have been forced to play with temperatures above 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 Celsius) while a major heat wave gripped the States. 'If they're trying to grow their game in the US, they need to make the games later,' Cabral said. 'It's too hot out here for the players." It hasn't been easy on fans, either. 'There's no roof, no screens, not much,' said Carlos Olguin, who made the trek from Mexico to Charlotte to watch Pachuca play Real Madrid. Next year's World Cup will be played during a similar time frame, beginning in mid-June and concluding in mid-July. Excitement surrounding the current event also remains a concern. Advertisement 'The other thing in the city is that it should be more prepared for the event, because there are people who don't even know there's an event and so you go to a restaurant with the idea that there are flags, fans, more football things and there's nothing,' Olguin added of the Club World Cup. 'The city should be more prepared for the event, because there are people who don't even know there's an event.' As for the venues, spectators attending Club World Cup matches offered differing reviews of American stadiums and host cities leading up to the country hosting the World Cup for the first since 1994. "I'll be honest, the U.S. is not ready to host the World Cup," said Jeremy Zuniga from South Carolina. "There's too many people coming from South America, Europe, everybody.' Others, like Rogerio Bajos from Peru, feel differently. Advertisement 'I think it's been good, we haven't had any problems," said Bajos, who also attended a CWC game in Miami. 'The parking is no problem, the security has been good. Overall, a stupendous spectacle.' Humberto Contasta from Miami said the Club World Cup should help the American co-hosts iron out some issues before next summer. Daniel Marques, who made the trek from Portugal to Charlotte for the sole purpose of watching Benfica battle Chelsea in a group play match, said he was impressed overall with how the tournament was run. Guilherme Altoe agreed. Altoe, who grew up watching World Cup matches in Brazil before moving to the United States nearly a decade ago, said he thinks the United States will put on a good event next summer. Advertisement 'I think the United States has everything, all the infrastructure to host a World Cup,' he said. 'So we are excited to have them see all the fans from different places and have family come around and it will be a great time.' ___ Freelancers Andrew Jaime-Mendez and Max Feliu Merce contributed to this report. ___ AP soccer:
