Chelsea FC Hospitality Tickets

At Seat Unique, we are proud to provide access to official Chelsea FC hospitality packages and premium tickets for both exhibition games and fixtures at Wembley Stadium.

Whether you're attending with family and friends or hosting a corporate event, premium tickets and hospitality options for Chelsea FC cater to everyone's needs, impressing both you and your guests with top-tier service.

Immerse yourself in the heart of the action, enjoying the best seats in the house and unparalleled views of the pitch. Indulge in luxurious inclusions, including delectable food options and beverages, ensuring a truly VIP experience.

Be the first to know when premium ticket packages for Chelsea's exhibition games and fixtures at Wembley Stadium become available by registering your interest with us today.

Chelsea are one of English football's most successful teams, with a trophy cabinet stocked full of almost every piece of silverware that is available to win domestically and in Europe.

The Blues had a tough time last season, spending a lot with minimal results, but while many look to the present, Chelsea’s future could see them back at the top where they belong.

Chelsea History

Chelsea FC is a professional football club based in London, England. Founded in 1905, the club has a rich and storied history, with numerous legendary players having donned the blue shirt over the years.

From its humble beginnings to its current status as one of the biggest clubs in world football, Chelsea has come a long way.

The early years of Chelsea FC were marked by financial difficulties and struggles on the field. They won promotion to the First Division in their second season in the football league, but only stayed there for three seasons.

Chelsea bounced between the First and Second Divisions for the first few years of their history, and they never won a major trophy during their first 40 or so years of existence.

The appointment of manager Ted Drake in 1952 marked a turning point for Chelsea. Under Drake's guidance, Chelsea won their first major trophy, the First Division, in 1955, 50 years after the club's formation.

After Drake left in 1961, the club immediately felt the impact, dropping down to the Second Division in 1962. Their tenure there only lasted one season, though, and they were back up the next year and back to winning ways, picking up their first League Cup victory in 1965.

The 1960s and early part of the 1970s were a period of relative success for the club, with a number of legendary players making their mark. These included goalkeeper Peter Bonetti, defender Ron Harris, and midfielders Peter Osgood and Charlie Cooke.

Chelsea also won their first FA Cup in this period, winning it in 1970. The next season, they won their first piece of European silverware with a victory in the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup.

The late 90s saw Chelsea start to emerge as one of the league’s top forces, winning multiple trophies domestically and in Europe. However, the newly-formed Premier League title still evaded them.

The 90s also saw the emergence of promising youth player John Terry, who broke into the first team in 1998 and never lost his place. Terry went on to captain his side from 2004 until when he left in 2017, guiding his team through almost every single major honour they won in that time.

If it wasn’t Terry as captain, though, it was his vice-captain and quite possibly the greatest Chelsea player to ever pull on the shirt, Frank Lampard.

Lampard was a gifted midfielder and leader who was the vital piece in the heart of that team that made it all work. He was a great goalscorer, too, as he is the clubs all-time top goalscorer.

It could be fair to say that everything that was to come for Chelsea wouldn’t have happened if they didn’t have Terry or Lampard in the squad.

The modern era of Chelsea FC began in 2003 with the arrival of Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich as owner. With Abramovich's financial backing, Chelsea quickly became one of the biggest and most successful clubs in world football.

Under Abramovich, the club experienced success that they had never tasted before. Manager Claudio Ranieri (the man who would go on to lead Leicester to football’s greatest underdog story) was replaced by the self proclaimed ‘Great One’, Jose Mourinho.

Mourinho had come off of winning the Champions League with Porto, and now was looking to bring success to Chelsea. His first bit of business came with some raised eyebrows, as he looked towards an Ivorian striker from Marseille to be their talisman - Didier Drogba.

What seemed like an ill-advised move turned out to be one of the greatest things Mourinho ever did. Drogba became a club legend, going on to score 164 goals for the club, including important goals in major cup finals such as the 2012 Champions League final.

Their first Premier League title came in the 2004/05 season, when they accomplished one of the greatest seasons in English football history, losing only once and conceding just 15 goals all year. They retained their title the very next season.

While Mourinho’s tenure ended in 2007, the club were still set up for success, and continued winning multiple cups and another league title in 2010. But their greatest success was to come soon.

In the 2011/12 Champions League season, Chelsea pulled off a stunning campaign that concluded with a thrilling final against German giants Bayern Munich.

Bayern scored late into the game, but Chelsea pressed hard to find an equaliser, which they did through none other than Drogba. The game was taken to extra-time, then to penalties after no more goals were scored.

In the shootout, Chelsea’s legendary goalkeeper Petr Cech made two vital saves, and Drogba coolly put away the winning penalty to earn Chelsea their first ever Champions League victory.

The rest of the 2010s and early 2020s saw more success for the Blues, winning two more league titles, two FA Cups, one League Cup, one Europa League, and even added another surprise Champions League title after beating Manchester City 1-0 in 2021.

Recent years have seen Chelsea as still one of the league’s top teams, but they haven’t quite been on Manchester City or Liverpool’s level.

Chelsea have also had some incredible players as part of their ranks who went on to become club legends. Players such as Gianfranco Zola, Frank Leboeuf, Marcel Desailly, and Eden Hazard all left their marks on the club during their time there.

Chelsea Club Stats & Records

Team Records

Total major titles won: 34

First Division/ Premier League titles: 6

Champions Leagues: 2

Biggest win: 13-0 vs Jeunesse Hautcharage (European Cup Winners’ Cup, 1972)

Highest home attendance: 82,905 (vs Arsenal, First Division, 1935)

Players Records

Most appearances: Ron Harris - 795

Youngest first team player: Ian Hamilton - 16 years and 138 days

Oldest first team player: Mark Schwarzer - 41 years and 218 days

All-time top scorer: Frank Lampard - 211

Most goals in a season: Jimmy Greaves - 43

Stamford Bridge

Stamford Bridge is the iconic home stadium of Chelsea FC, located in Fulham, London. Built in 1877 with the club moving in immediately in 1905, it has a seating capacity of just over 40,341, making it the ninth largest stadium currently in the Premier League.

The stadium has undergone multiple renovations when it has needed to be updated. The Bridge used to feature standing sections and no roof, but after the Hillsborough disaster in 1989, they changed the stadium to make it appropriate for more modern safety standards.

Stamford Bridge features the standard four connect stands - The Matthew Harding Stand (North Stand), Shed End (South Stand), West Stand and East Stand.

The Matthew Harding stand is the most iconic for the stadium. It is named after the clubs former director, Matthew Harding, who tragically died in a helicopter crash in 1996. His investment in the 90s helped transform the club and helped the construction of the stand.

The stand is known for its impressive atmosphere and is a favourite of Chelsea fans, who often sing and chant throughout the match.

Despite its history and iconic status, there have been ongoing discussions about the future of Stamford Bridge. In 2018, Chelsea announced plans to redevelop the stadium, with the aim of increasing its capacity to 60,000. The proposed plans would also include the addition of a museum, new restaurants, and other facilities.

While those plans were put on hold, general redevelopment and renovation plans have continued, with new owner Todd Boehly appointing a new American architect in 2022 to oversee renovations.

Chelsea Derbies & Rivalries

Chelsea share a number of rivalries with various teams, in particular with those in London. Their main ones have been with some of the other more successful London teams, such as Arsenal and Tottenham.

Fans of the club consider Arsenal to be their biggest rival, as they have both experienced the most amount of success for London clubs. The two have squared off against one another 206 times, with their first meeting coming back in the First Division in 1907.

Arsenal has the upper hand on Chelsea domestically, having won 13 league titles to the Blues’ six. But Chelsea boasts two Champions League trophies, a competition which Arsenal are still yet to win.

Overall, in their 206 matchups, Arsenal have a strong lead in victories with 81. Chelsea has won 66 games, and there have been 59 draws in that time.

As mentioned, Chelsea also has a rivalry with the other North London club, Tottenham. The origins of their rivalry started in the 1967 FA Cup final, dubbed the ‘Cockney Cup Final’.

Ever since, the matchups between these two have had an element of heat to them, with clashes between the players on the pitch and supporters before, during and after the game.

The all-time head-to-head for the two sides sees Chelsea with a healthy 77 wins over Spurs’ 55, with 43 draws in their 175 meetings.

The last major rivalry for Chelsea is against Leeds United, who are most definitely not located in London. This rivalry stems from the1960s, after a series of fiercely contested and controversial matches, when the two clubs were frequently involved in the pursuit of domestic and European honours culminating in the 1970 FA Cup Final, which is regarded as one of the most physical matches in English football history.

At the height of British football hooliganism in the 70s and 80s, this was an incredibly violent matchup. However, it has since simmered down, although remnants of what once was still shows through here and there.

These two are very evenly matched when it comes to the head-to-head. In 107 meetings, Chelsea has 37 wins, Leeds has 40, and there have been 30 draws.

To round off Chelsea’s rivalries, there is the series of West London derbies, which are competed by the teams in West London - Chelsea, Fulham, Brentford and Queens Park Rangers (QPR).

Fans do also hold some weight to their matchups with Manchester United. Again, this one is down to the success both teams have had in their histories and their battles in the 2000s as Chelsea became title challengers.

The most important fixture in both clubs’ history came in 2008, when they faced off against one another in the Champions League final - the first all-English final in history. Man United came away winners of the affair, winning on penalties and producing the sadly iconic Terry slipping moment as he took his penalty.