The highly anticipated Unity Cup semi-final between Ghana and Nigeria is now officially on sale, with premium seats at the Gtech Community Stadium in West London costing up to N532,038.
Tickets for the Afro-Caribbean Invitational Tournament, which will include Trinidad and Tobago, Ghana, Jamaica, and Nigeria, are now available for purchase, the Super Eagles stated in an official statement on X.
The competition, which is billed as “The Unity Cup: The Best in the West,” is set for the last week of May 2025.
On Wednesday, May 28, Nigeria will play their bitter rivals Ghana in the second semi-final.
The competition will begin the day before with Trinidad and Tobago vs. Jamaica.
In order to guarantee that all four teams participate in the tournament’s final games, the third-place game and the championship match will take place on the same day, Saturday, May 31.
Only public sale tickets remain for fans eager to see the historic matches live, as priority access tickets have already sold out.
The notice states that supporters may only purchase general sale tickets through the official website, unitycup2025.com, as priority access tickets have already sold out.
For the semi-final matches, regular seating areas such sections N121, N126, and N127 start at N31,922 (£15).
However, luxury sections in the South Stand, including S204 and S303, cost N532,038 (£250).
Tickets for the last matchday, which includes the final and the third-place playoff, will cost up to N744,853 (£350) for combined admission.
The most costly and centrally located area of the stadium, the South Stand, has been set aside for neutral VIPs, match officials, broadcasters, media, and hospitality guests from the participating countries.
The Premier League team Brentford plays their home games at Gtech Community Stadium, which serves as the tournament’s site.
The stadium, which has a capacity of 17,250 and was built as part of a larger West London revitalisation project, hosted the UEFA Women’s Euro 2022. It opened in 2020.
Since its inception in 2002 with the famous “NiJam” match between Nigeria and Jamaica, the Unity Cup has grown to represent cultural celebration and football-based unity.
“We are thrilled to host the Unity Cup at the Gtech,” Marcus Gayle, Brentford FC ambassador and former Jamaican international, said.
“It is a brilliant platform for players to shine and for communities to unite in celebration.”