Norwich City Tickets

For those who aren't season ticket holders, acquiring tickets via the Norwich City ticket office may be a difficult process indeed. Fortunately, supporters of the Canaries (and interested neutrals) are able to buy Norwich City match tickets in a safe and secure manner with SeatPick.

Whether it be for home or away games, you can use of our platform to directly compare ticket prices from a wide variety of tickets listed on the secondary market.

Our service works with only reputable providers online, ensuring a minimum 100% ticket guarantee on every purchase made through SeatPick.

Norwich City History

Norwich City Football Club was founded in 1902, though the club went into voluntary liquidation in 1917 as a consequence of the first World War. Norwich City was reformed in February 1919 and subsequently took part in the maiden season of the Third Division in 1920/21.

The Canaries were crowned champions of the Third Division in 1934, thus earning promotion to the Second Division for the first time. The club endured a difficult period in the late 1950s, with financial troubles threatening the existence of NCFC. Despite being a Third Division team at the time Norwich City embarked on a run to the FA Cup semi-finals in 1959, beating two First-Division opponents along the way. Ultimately though, Norwich tasted defeat at the hands of Luton Town.

Norwich celebrated a first major title with success in the 1961/62 League Cup. The men in yellow overcame Rochdale, 4-0 over a two-legged final, to become just the second winner of this trophy following the formation of the annual tournament. The following decade saw Norwich lose the League Cup final twice in the space of three years – first to Tottenham Hotspur in 1973 and then against Aston Villa two seasons later.

The Canaries eventually reclaimed the League Cup title in 1985, with victory over Sunderland at Wembley Stadium. Four years later Norwich City reached the FA Cup semi-finals for the first time in three decades, though unfortunately couldn't navigate their way past Everton. Then, in 1992, NCFC again returned to the last-four of the FA Cup, but would be on the losing side versus Sunderland.

Norwich City was one of 22 founding members when the First Division rebranded to the Premier League in 1992. The Canaries finished 3rd in the inaugural season of the revamped competition and thus qualified for European football the next campaign. Norwich took part in the UEFA Cup (today known as the Europa League) in the 1993/94 season, defeating German giants Bayern Munich to reach the last-16 before crashing out to Italian side Inter Milan.

In 1996, Delia Smith and her husband Michael Wynn-Jones became the majority shareholders of Norwich City FC.

Norwich City in Recent Years

In recent times Norwich City have been somewhat of a yo-yo club, floating in between the Premier League and the EFL Championship. The Canaries spent three years in the top flight until succumbing to relegation at the end of the 2013/14 campaign, but then returned to the Premier League after just a single season away. NCFC struggled to retain its top-flight status and dropped back down to the Championship in 2016.

The 2018/19 and 2020/21 seasons both ended with Norwich City as winners of the Championship, clinching automatic promotion to the Premier League, having finished rock bottom of the top division in between those two terms.

NCFC progressed to the FA Cup quarter-finals in 2019/20, doing so for the first time since 1992. The Canaries narrowly lost to Manchester United, 2-1 after extra-time at Carrow Road.

David Wagner was appointed head coach of Norwich City in January 2023, with the aim of restoring the club to the Premier League, though he was replaced by Danish coach Johannes Hoff Thorup ahead of the 2024/25 season. Liam Manning took over in June 2025.

Norwich City Rivals

Ipswich Town are the primary rivals of Norwich City, with these teams contesting what is known as the East Anglian derby. Norwich is based in the Norfolk county, with Ipswich not far away in Suffolk.

The teams have contested more than 100 competitive meetings, though they haven't met in the Premier League since 1995. Norwich faced Ipswich in the 2014/15 Championship play-offs, with the Canaries winning 4-2 on aggregate to advance to the Championship play-off final at Wembley.

Best Norwich City Players

These are a few of the most renowned players who have worn the famous yellow and green jersey of NCFC:

• Ron Ashman (1947-1963; 662 appearances)
• Johnny Gavin (1948-1954, 1955-1958; 338 appearances; 132 goals)
• Terry Allcock (1958-1969; 389 appearances; 127 goals)
• Kevin Keelan (1963–1980; 673 appearances)
• Duncan Forbes (1968-1981; 357 appearances)
• Bryan Gunn (1986-1998; 478 appearances)
• Ian Crook (1986-1997; 418 appearances)
• Mark Bowen (1987-1996; 399 appearances)
• Craig Fleming (1997-2007; 382 appearances)
• Adam Drury (2001-2012; 361 appearances)
• Wes Hoolahan (2008-2018; 352 appearances)
• Russell Martin (2009-2018; 308 appearances)

Norwich City Top Managers

Some of Norwich City's most famous managers include:

• John Bond (1973-1980)
• Ken Brown (1980-1987)
• Dave Stringer (1987-1992)
• Nigel Worthington (2000-2006)
• Paul Lambert (2009-2012)
• Daniel Farke (2017-2021)

Norwich City Stadium: Carrow Road

Carrow Road was built in 1935 and it has been the home of Norwich City ever since.

The stadium has a 27,359 capacity, which was slightly above the average capacity of the 24 stadiums in the 2024/25 EFL Championship campaign (26,882).

If you’re unsuccessful at the ticket office then you can turn to SeatPick for second-hand Norwich City tickets.

Best Ways to Travel to Carrow Road

It's time to figure out how to get to Carrow Road once you've secured your Norwich City football tickets. There are several options for travelling to the stadium in Norwich. If you live near the stadium, then walking is the most practical way to get to Carrow Road!

Alternatively, if you're travelling by car, there are several car parking spaces around the stadium for Norwich City fans as well as away supporters. This is the postcode for the stadium: NR1 1JE.