Worth Leaving London For 🥊

Fury v Joshua

Friday, 11th December

Day Trip Possible 🚝 Apprx 2hrs from London
  • ⏰
    Kick Off Time
    20:00

Tickets

🔥 HIGH DEMAND

Tickets are now extremely limited — most fans now rely on resale platforms. Prices are significantly higher than official sale prices.

Tip: Prices are significantly higher than face value — compare options carefully.

📊 Match Preview

Fury v Joshua is the biggest heavyweight boxing event in British sporting history — a fight more than a decade in the making between two men who have dominated the sport, held world titles between them and built one of boxing’s great unresolved rivalries across years of press conferences, social media and near-misses that never quite made it to the ring. Now it finally will, at Principality Stadium in Cardiff on 11 December 2026, with Netflix carrying the event live to an estimated 325 million subscribers worldwide and an 80,000-capacity stadium widely expected to sell out as demand for live ringside access reaches a level rarely seen in British boxing. For London fight fans, this is one of those rare occasions that genuinely justifies making the trip — Cardiff is two hours on the Great Western Railway from London Paddington, and Principality Stadium is a ten-minute walk from Cardiff Central, putting one of the great city-centre boxing arenas within straightforward reach of anyone prepared to travel for the fight of the decade. For those staying in London, the Netflix broadcast means a wave of screening events will take over pubs, bars and entertainment venues across the capital for an evening that begins with undercard action and builds towards a main event scheduled for the early hours of 12 December — expect high demand and early arrival required at any London venue showing the fight. Tickets for Cardiff are not yet on sale; London screening venues will be listed here as confirmed.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

Availability changes quickly for high-demand events. Official tickets are often limited or sold out early, especially for major fixtures and finals. If official options are no longer available, resale platforms usually provide the best chance of securing tickets closer to the event date.
For high-demand events, earlier is almost always better. Prices typically rise as the event gets closer and availability drops. If the event is already close to selling out, waiting can mean paying more or missing out entirely.
Yes as long as you use established platforms. Most major resale marketplaces offer buyer protection, secure transactions, and verified sellers. This makes them a reliable option when official tickets are unavailable.
Free London ticket alerts

Never Miss a London Ticket Drop

Get alerts for ballots, on-sales, resale windows and price drops before the best tickets disappear.