In 2023, Stade de France will host its second Rugby World Cup, following that of 2007, in which South Africa hoisted the Webb Ellis Cup high over head after a classic final against England. This 10th edition of Rugby World Cup will officially kick off on September 8, 2023 with the opening match between France and New Zealand at Stade de France. In total, 10 matches played before the eyes of 80,000 spectators from all over the world, coming specially to cheer on their team in this stadium, now so legendary that it embodies the success of French sport.
VINCI Stadium was designated Official Hospitality venue by France
2023 for the prestigious 10 matches of Rugby World Cup scheduled to take place at Stade de France.
With a wealth of know-how backing it up, VINCI Stadium will be the exclusive vendor and operator of Hospitality programme at Stade de France, designing, marketing and delivering all Hospitality services in the Stadium’s boxes, lounges and
Village.
An unmissable event for all those passionate about the oval ball, Rugby World Cup France 2023 will be an outstanding opportunity for companies, which will want to communicate, unite their employees and come closer to their customers through the emblematic values of rugby.
Team spirit, a taste for effort and performance, solidarity and sustainability are just some of the many positive
messages with which companies will be keen on associating, taking advantage of the appeal and exposure of an international competition that resonates worldwide.
In this spirit, VINCI Stadium has set aside the best seats in Stade de France and its finest reception areas to offer companies an unforgettable experience.
Rugby fans will have the opportunity to purchase tickets for individual matches at the Rugby World Cup 2023 from tomorrow [Tuesday].
A pre-sale period of 24 hours will be reserved for members of the 2023 Family tomorrow, with the general public able to purchase tickets from Thursday, September 15.
Tickets for all 48 matches in the tournament and all price categories will be made available for 2023 Family members and the general public. This includes the opening match between France and New Zealand, and the final, which will be held on October 28 next year at the Stade de France.
In total, there will be over 200,000 tickets available to purchase, starting at €10 [£9/$9] for pool matches and €40 for the knock-out phase. Each buyer will be able to purchase a maximum of six tickets in total, including a maximum of four tickets for a single knock-out match.
This sales phase will be on a first-come, first-served basis. Fans are also advised by the organisers that tickets should only be bought from official platforms.
France vs New Zealand [the opening match] will set fans back between €80 and €550, while Japan vs Chile in the group stages will cost between €28 and €116. Wales vs Fiji in the pool games will cost between €45 and €216. England vs Japan will start at €75, with the most expensive ticket costing €300 and a ticket to watch Scotland take on South Africa will cost between €45 and €216 in the pool stages.
For the knock-out phases, ticket prices will range between €75 and €210, with the semi-finals costing between €80 and €550. The bronze final will set fans back between €40 and €176 and the final will cost from €100 to €950.
When purchasing tickets, fans will also have the possibility to make a donation to Rugby au Cœur, the official charity of Rugby World Cup 2023.
The Rugby World Cup 2023 will take place in France from September 8 until October 28 next year.
Image: Hanson Lu on Unsplash
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Friday, 8 September 2023
21:00
France Vs New Zealand Opening Ceremony & France vs New Zealand Match - Rugby World Cup 2023
Stade De France Paris
Saturday, 9 September 2023
13:00
Stade Geoffroy Guichard Saint-Etienne
15:30
Stade de Bordeaux Bordeaux
18:00
Stade De France Paris
21:00
Stade Velodrome Marseille
Sunday, 10 September 2023
13:00
Stadium de Toulouse Toulouse
17:45
Stade Velodrome Marseille
21:00
Stade de Bordeaux Bordeaux
Thursday, 14 September 2023
21:00
Stade Pierre Mauroy Lille
Friday, 15 September 2023
21:00
Stadium de Toulouse Toulouse
Saturday, 16 September 2023
15:00
Stade de Bordeaux Bordeaux
21:00
Stade de la Beaujoire Nantes
Sunday, 17 September 2023
15:00
Stade de Bordeaux Bordeaux
17:45
Stade Geoffroy Guichard Saint-Etienne
Wednesday, 20 September 2023
Thursday, 21 September 2023
21:00
Stade Velodrome Marseille
Friday, 22 September 2023
17:45
Stade Geoffroy Guichard Saint-Etienne
Saturday, 23 September 2023
14:00
Stadium de Toulouse Toulouse
17:45
Stade Pierre Mauroy Lille
21:00
Stade De France Paris
Sunday, 24 September 2023
Wednesday, 27 September 2023
Thursday, 28 September 2023
21:00
Stadium de Toulouse Toulouse
Friday, 29 September 2023
Saturday, 30 September 2023
15:00
Stade de la Beaujoire Nantes
17:45
Stade de Bordeaux Bordeaux
21:00
Stade Pierre Mauroy Lille
Sunday, 1 October 2023
17:45
Stade Geoffroy Guichard Saint-Etienne
21:00
Stade Velodrome Marseille
Thursday, 5 October 2023
Friday, 6 October 2023
Saturday, 7 October 2023
15:00
Stade de la Beaujoire Nantes
17:45
Stade Pierre Mauroy Lille
21:00
Stade De France Paris
Sunday, 8 October 2023
13:00
Stade de la Beaujoire Nantes
17:45
Stade Pierre Mauroy Lille
21:00
Stadium de Toulouse Toulouse
Saturday, 14 October 2023
17:00
Stade Velodrome Marseille
21:00
Stade De France Paris
Sunday, 15 October 2023
17:00
Stade Velodrome Marseille
21:00
Stade De France Paris
Friday, 20 October 2023
21:00
Stade De France Paris
Saturday, 21 October 2023
21:00
Stade De France Paris
Friday, 27 October 2023
21:00
Stade De France Paris
Saturday, 28 October 2023
21:00
Stade De France Paris
Rugby World Cup CategoriesRugby World Cup France 2023
Rugby World CupRugby World Cup France 2023
The 2023 Rugby World Cup, to be hosted by France, is scheduled to be the tenth men's Rugby World Cup, taking place in the year of the 200th anniversary of the 'invention' of the sport by William Webb Ellis from 8 September to 21 October 2023. The final will take place at the Stade de France.
The opening match as well as the final will take place at the Stade de France. Originally, the tournament was scheduled to last the typical 6 weeks, however, on 23 February 2021 World Rugby announced an additional week to the tournament to accommodate the additional rest day requirement for player-welfare. This means that teams will have a minimum of five rest days for all matches, optimising recovery and preparation for the tournament. It will be the second time France has hosted the Rugby World Cup, having previously hosted the 2007 event. It precedes the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris and will take place less than a year before the Olympic opening ceremony.
The defending champions are South Africa.
France 2023 will see the hosts kick off the tournament against three-time champions New Zealand after the match schedule for the Rugby World Cup was announced.
Fabien Galthie’s men will begin their quest for global glory on home soil by welcoming the All Blacks to Stade de France for the opening match on September 8, 2023.
The opening weekend will also include a spectacular double-header in Marseille, starting with 2019 runners-up England launching their Pool D campaign against Argentina on September 9.
That will be followed by the reigning world champions South Africa beginning their title defence against Guinness Six Nations side Scotland the following day in the south of France.
Wales will also begin their Pool C campaign on September 10, with Wayne Pivac’s side facing Fiji in Bordeaux, which will also host Ireland’s opener against a European qualifier the previous day.
Andy Farrell’s Ireland will then face the Springboks in their third Pool B encounter on September 23 before Wales take on Australia in Lyon the following day in Pool C.
The pool phase will also see Italy lock horns with New Zealand on September 29 in Lyon before colliding with Guinness Six Nations rivals France at the same venue on October 6.
Rugby World Cup 2023 will be a truly nationwide tournament involving all of France, with each host city holding a minimum of four games and welcoming at least one RWC 2019 quarter-finalist.
For the first time in the tournament’s history, the 10th edition will also see all teams have a minimum of five rest days between all matches and an increased squad size of 33 players.
RUGBY WORLD CUP DISCLAIMER eTicketing.co is in NO way associated with Rugby World Cup Limited ["RWCL"], Rugby World Cup, World Rugby, Rugby Union or organizers for Rugby World Cup 2023 to be held in France from September 2023 till October 2023. The term Rugby World Cup is used only for the purpose of properly describing certain events and without the specific permission of RWCL. Tickets/Packages listed on our marketplace are not affiliated with RWCL and are sold usually on higher prices than the face value by individual sellers/vendors who secured tickets from official sources.
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