NFL London 2026: Eagles-Jaguars and Texans-Jaguars Tickets

Who plays where, when and at what time

The NFL announced on 13 May 2026 a record international schedule of nine games in seven countries, three of them in London, according to the NFL’s announcement. The two fixtures we cover are both Jaguars home games, a first: per Jaguars.com, no club had ever played two home games abroad in the same season. The London calendar also includes Colts-Commanders on 4 October at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium (Commanders at home), which is outside the scope of this guide.

Why are the Jaguars at home twice in London? Their Jacksonville stadium is under construction: capacity drops to 42,507 in 2026 as part of a $1.4 billion renovation, the club says. The NFL therefore moved up their mandatory international game, and London fans are the ones who benefit.

What makes this double bill special

• Two consecutive Sundays in two different stadiums, with two separate ticketing routes.
• No trip across the Atlantic: the NFL comes to you, with a 2:30pm kick-off instead of a middle-of-the-night one.
• All three London games are shown live across Channel 5, Sky Sports and DAZN.

A modern stadium, a game already sold out

Opened in 2019, Tottenham’s stadium has a retractable pitch: the grass slides away beneath the stand to reveal the NFL’s artificial surface in about twenty minutes, according to Wikipedia. This is the Jaguars’ fourth game at Tottenham, per Jaguars.com.

On the field, the Eagles won Super Bowl LIX in February 2025 (Super Bowl LX, in February 2026, went to the Seattle Seahawks). They come in on five straight wins against the Jaguars, including a 24-18 win at Wembley in October 2018 in front of 85,870 fans, according to philadelphiaeagles.com. As of 8 September, the AP noted that this fixture had sold quickly, unlike its neighbours.

Good to know before you go

• Tickets are 100% digital, sent up to 72 hours before the game, and the stadium is cashless: card or contactless only.
• Getting there: Overground from Liverpool Street to White Hart Lane, or the Victoria line to Tottenham Hale (about a 25 minute walk). There is no public parking.
• Plan a different route home from the one you took in: the stadium manages crowd flows to avoid queues.
• Under 2s: free entry with a « Babes in Arms » ticket, collected on match day.

The home of English football, with seats still available

Wembley seats 90,000 for football and around 86,000 in NFL configuration, according to DAZN. The Jaguars’ game against the Rams there drew 86,152 fans in 2025. This will be the Jaguars’ 12th game at Wembley and their 16th in London, per Jaguars UK.

Texans-Jaguars doesn’t have the same pull as the 11 October fixture, and that works in buyers’ favour. The Texans made their London debut in November 2019, beating the Jaguars 26-3, according to ESPN.

Good to know before you go

• Tickets are sold directly by the Jaguars at eticketing.co.uk/jaguars, not through the NFL Ticketmaster route used for Tottenham.
• Tickets are emailed about 10 working days before the game. The stadium is cashless.
• Under 2s: not admitted at Wembley (the opposite of Tottenham’s rule), according to the Jaguars UK FAQ.
• Getting there: Jubilee or Metropolitan line to Wembley Park (Baker Street is two stops away on the Metropolitan), then walk down Olympic Way. Don’t drive: congestion is heavy and parking has to be booked in advance.

Two sales routes, one all-in price

Eagles-Jaguars: no face-value seats left

General sale opened on 7 July 2026 at 12pm (London time) and the game sold out the same day, according to NFL.com. You needed an NFL Ticketmaster account, set up at nfl.com/international/ticketaccount before sales opened, with a limit of six tickets per account and per game. Prices ran from £79.13 (category 9) to £280.65. What remains is hospitality (from £399 with Rocket Hospitality) or resale: one reseller listed Eagles-Jaguars from £304 when we checked, an undated price that may have changed.

Texans-Jaguars: room at face value

On the Jaguars UK price grid, level 1 runs from £71 (category 10) to £232 (category 1), level 5 from £70 (category 9) to £146 (category 3), and premium Sideline Central seats go up to £297. The AP on 8 September 2026 describes large unsold areas at Wembley and quotes British fans complaining about prices (a seat that cost £66 in 2016 costs £146 this year). The practical upshot: there’s no point paying £300 on the secondary market if Wembley is still open from £70. Availability moves fast, so check again on the day you buy.

Avoiding scams

• Buy only through official channels, or through Ticketmaster’s official resale when it opens (no date announced yet).
• Refuse any payment outside the platform and any screenshot of a ticket: digital tickets are transferred between accounts.
• Be wary of sites that imitate the look of official ticket offices, one of the warning signs Ticketmaster lists in its anti-scam advice.

The journey, from passport to seat

Passport and ETA. If you hold a British or Irish passport, you don’t need an ETA. Most other visitors, including those from the EU, the USA, Canada and Australia, must get an electronic travel authorisation before travelling to the UK. The price rose to £20 on 8 April 2026, for a validity of two years, according to the Home Office. Since 25 February 2026, a carrier can refuse boarding without a valid ETA. You apply on gov.uk or in the UK ETA app, and it’s wise to allow at least three working days before departure. Our article UK ETA before London: the £20 formality walks through the process.

Trains and Tube. Whichever London terminus you arrive at, both stadiums are one Tube or Overground journey away. Coming from Europe, Eurostar takes 2h17 from Paris to London, with up to 19 trains a day and fares « from €44 » one way: dynamic pricing that climbs as dates approach. From Heathrow, the Elizabeth line costs £15.50 to zone 1 since 1 March 2026. The daily cap in zones 1 and 2 is £8.90, according to Transport for London. Weekend engineering works can change the best route, so check live journey updates before you leave.

Where to stay. For Tottenham, aim for Shoreditch or Liverpool Street, from where the Overground runs straight to White Hart Lane. For Wembley, Marylebone and Baker Street are the most convenient. NFL weekends push hotel prices up by 30 to 50% according to several guides: book early. To extend your stay, see our ideas for premium London experiences or a day trip to Bath.

What to know on match day

• Bags: the NFL’s policy only admits clear bags of 30.5 x 15.25 x 30.5 cm at most, or a small clutch of 11.5 x 16.5 cm. There is no official cloakroom: use your hotel’s luggage storage or a left-luggage service in town.
• Weather: 58 to 71 mm of rain in October in London, over 13 to 15 days. A waterproof jacket beats an umbrella, which is banned if it has a fixed handle.
• Safety: keep your bag closed in front of you on the Tube, as the Metropolitan Police recommends.
• Strikes: no confirmed dates for October as of 20 September. Check TfL’s status page in the week of the game.

Live on free-to-air and pay TV at 2:30pm

According to NFL.com, all three London games are shown live across Channel 5, Sky Sports and NFL Game Pass on DAZN, with a 2:30pm British Summer Time kick-off (9:30am Eastern for US viewers). Check the listings closer to the date to see which channel carries which game.

One more date for the diary: the first NFL game ever played in France, Steelers-Saints at the Stade de France on 25 October. Clocks go back in both the UK and France that same day.