Eurovision 2025 Tickets Go on Sale January 29 for Basel Spectacle

Written by Kathrine Frich

Dec.17 - 2024 1:38 PM CET

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Photo: Review News / Shutterstock.com
Photo: Review News / Shutterstock.com
For fans unable to attend in person, organizers have a treat planned.

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The excitement for Eurovision 2025 is building. Fans of the iconic music competition can now mark their calendars and start preparing.

The event will take place in Basel, Switzerland, in May, and ticket sales are set to kick off on January 29th, according to organizers.

For those hoping to secure a spot at the show, pre-registration on the specialized ticketing site ticketcorner.ch is required, according to Ziare.

Eurovision officials announced that tickets will range in price from 40 to 350 Swiss francs (approximately 42-373 euros), catering to a variety of budgets.

38 Countries set to Compete

The Swiss national broadcaster SRG SSR, responsible for organizing the festival, revealed this year’s central theme: "Listening."

This concept highlights dialogue, unity, and the unique ability of music to bring together diverse perspectives. It also nods to Switzerland’s tradition of direct democracy, where referendums encourage citizens’ voices to be heard.

The impressive stage design, unveiled this week, draws inspiration from Switzerland's majestic Alpine landscapes.

Set to host the semifinals and final between May 13-17, the event will take place at Basel’s St. Jakobshalle, a venue known for its grandeur.

Behind the scenes, Florian Woeder, who has crafted the Eurovision stage for the last eight years, will oversee the production.

For fans unable to attend in person, organizers have a treat planned. The nearby St. Jakob Park Stadium will feature massive screens during the grand final on May 17th, ensuring the celebration reaches as many people as possible.

This year’s Eurovision promises to be as dynamic as ever, with 38 countries set to compete — one more than last year. Montenegro is making a return after a two-year hiatus.

However, Russia remains barred from participating due to sanctions following its 2022 invasion of Ukraine.

Meanwhile, Israel’s inclusion — hotly debated during this year’s competition due to the conflict in Gaza — will continue.