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Tunnel view and pre-match dining from Club Level at The Hill Dickinson Stadium.
Liverpool
12°
Rain showers
Our best tips
Liverpool in October averages 10–15°C. Rain is common (roughly 17 days of the month), so a waterproof layer is essential, not optional.
Smart casual is the standard in Premier League hospitality suites. Think collared shirts and smart trousers rather than replica kits. Most venues will turn away guests in sportswear or football shirts.
Arrive at Goodison Park at least two hours before kick-off to enjoy the full pre-match hospitality. Bring a valid photo ID, as most Premier League venues require one for entry.
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F1, Wimbledon, Royal Ascot, the Six Nations, Glastonbury. If it sells out in minutes, we have people on the door.
Getting around
Kirkdale station is the nearest rail stop, around a 15-minute walk. Liverpool Lime Street connects to the national rail network.
Taxis are plentiful from Liverpool city centre. The journey to Goodison Park takes around 15 minutes outside peak traffic.
Arriva bus routes 19, 20, and 21 run from Liverpool city centre to the ground. Services are frequent on match days.
Everton and Tottenham Hotspur have been meeting in league football since 1909, making this one of the longest-running fixtures in the English top flight. Both clubs were founding members of the Football League's upper echelons and have shared eras of dominance, near-misses, and reinvention. From Goodison Park's terraces to the gleaming new Everton Stadium on the Mersey waterfront, this fixture carries over a century of competitive history.
Once Everton has touched you, nothing will be the same.
It is better to fail aiming high than to succeed aiming low. And we of Spurs have set our sights very high, so high in fact that even failure will have in it an echo of glory.
A chapel congregation gave birth to Everton; schoolboys in Tottenham followed four years later.
Founded as St Domingo FC by the congregation of St Domingo Methodist Chapel in 1878, the club adopted the name Everton the following year. They became one of the twelve founding members of the Football League in 1888, winning their first league title in 1891. Spurs, meanwhile, were formed in 1882 by schoolboys in Tottenham, north London.
Goodison Park became England's first major football stadium, a distinction 132 years in the making.
After a dispute over rent at Anfield, Everton relocated across Stanley Park to a purpose-built ground at Mere Green Field, soon renamed Goodison Park. It became the first major football stadium in England, hosting an FA Cup final in 1894 and later serving as a venue for the 1966 World Cup. Goodison would be Everton's home for 132 years.
Spurs arrived in the First Division in 1909 and wasted no time meeting Everton; a rivalry was born in its very first season.
Tottenham Hotspur were elected to the Football League's Second Division in 1908 and won promotion to the First Division in 1909. That season brought the first league encounters between the two clubs. The fixture quickly became a regular feature of the English football calendar, with both sides established in the top flight for much of the early twentieth century.
Spurs were the first club in a century to lift the Double; Everton simply noted the standard and raised their own.
Tottenham's 1960-61 season remains one of the great achievements in English football: the first club in the twentieth century to win the League and FA Cup Double. Under Bill Nicholson, Spurs played a brand of attacking football that set the standard. Everton, under Harry Catterick, responded with their own title in 1963 and an FA Cup in 1966, making fixtures between the two clubs a clash of genuine heavyweights throughout the decade.
Kendall's Everton claimed the league and a European trophy in the same season; few clubs have ever looked so unstoppable.
Howard Kendall's Everton won the First Division title and the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1984-85, a campaign widely regarded as the club's finest. Spurs, with Glenn Hoddle and Ossie Ardiles in midfield, remained formidable opponents. The two sides produced consistently entertaining football during this period, with Everton adding another title in 1987 before the Heysel ban curtailed their European ambitions.
Royle's men beat United at Wembley; a solitary cup final triumph in a decade otherwise defined by mid-table anonymity.
Joe Royle's Everton won the 1995 FA Cup, beating Manchester United at Wembley. It was a rare high point in a turbulent decade for the club. Both Everton and Spurs found themselves in the middle tier of the new Premier League, often finishing within a few places of each other. Their meetings became battles between clubs striving to recapture former glories.
Moyes lifted Everton to fourth place in 2004-05; their best league finish in over a decade.
David Moyes guided Everton to a fourth-place finish in 2004-05, qualifying for the Champions League. It was the club's best league position in over a decade and signalled a genuine resurgence. Matches against Spurs during this period were tightly contested affairs between two clubs competing for European places, with Martin Jol and later Harry Redknapp steering Tottenham into similar territory.
Two clubs, two futures: Spurs unveiled a 62,850-seat landmark while Everton won permission for their own waterfront ground.
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium opened in April 2019, a 62,850-seat arena that immediately became one of the finest in world football. Meanwhile, Everton received planning permission for their own new ground at Bramley-Moore Dock on Liverpool's waterfront. The two clubs, long seen as peers in the English game, were both investing heavily in their futures.
132 years of Goodison history; now a 52,888-seat waterfront stadium rewrites the story.
The 2024-25 season marked Everton's final campaign at Goodison Park after 132 years. The last ever match at the ground took place in May 2025, an emotional occasion for a club deeply rooted in its Walton community. From the 2025-26 season, Everton will host Spurs and all visitors at their new 52,888-capacity Everton Stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock, a striking waterfront arena that opens a new chapter for the club.
