Initial ticket prices range from R$1,000 to R$1,700, depending on the category. Pre-sales will be available until Wednesday, November 5th at 11:59 pm, or until tickets are sold out
Pre-sale of tickets for the 2025 final began this Friday (31), which will be played between Palmeiras and Flamengo on November 29, at the Monumental Stadium, in Lima, Peru. Initial ticket prices vary from R$1,000 to R$1,700, depending on the category. Pre-sales will be available until Wednesday, November 5th, at 11:59 pm, or until tickets are sold out. Peruvians who have Mastercard credit cards issued by BBVA bank will have exclusive and early access to tickets. The sale will be carried out by the Brazilian company Imply ElevenTickets, and each fan will be able to purchase up to four tickets, depending on the stand selected at the time of purchase.
General sales for other fans of the finalist clubs will open on November 8th. In addition to traditional tickets, Conmebol is also offering hospitality packages for the decision, with prices starting at R$3,600. The packages include tickets, travel insurance, food and transport to the stadium, and are operated by Absolut Sport, the entity’s partner company.
This will be the second consecutive meeting between Palmeiras and Flamengo in the Libertadores final. In 2021, Palmeiras came out on top, winning 2-1 in Montevideo and winning their third title in the competition. Flamengo was champion the following year and, now, both teams are looking for their historic fourth victory, something that has never been achieved by a Brazilian club. Palmeiras reaches the final after an impeccable campaign in the Libertadores, finishing the group stage with 100% success and beating Universitário, River Plate and LDU in the knockout stages. The semi-final was marked by an epic upset over LDU, with Abel Ferreira’s team winning 4-0 at Allianz Parque after losing 3-0 in high-altitude Quito.
On the other hand, Flamengo had a more irregular campaign, ranking second in the group and behind LDU. The Rio team beat Internacional, Estudiantes (on penalties) and Racing in the following stages, guaranteeing their place in the final with a heroic draw in Argentina, even with one player less. The final promises to be another great chapter in the history of the Libertadores and an exciting dispute between two of the biggest clubs in Brazil.
*With information from Estadão Conteúdo
