Tickets for Australia series start at BDT 200, BCB confirms

Ali Naseer · 04/06/2026 · 3 min read

An Affordable Experience for Cricket Fans

The anticipation for the upcoming three-match ODI series between Bangladesh and Australia is reaching a fever pitch. As cricket enthusiasts across the country prepare to support their home team, the Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) has finalized and released the official ticket pricing structure. Ensuring accessibility for a wide range of supporters, the board has confirmed that Tickets for Australia series start at BDT 200, BCB confirms, providing an excellent opportunity for fans to witness international-level cricket live at the stadium.

Ticket Pricing Breakdown

The pricing tiers have been carefully segmented to cater to various preferences and budgets. Whether you are looking for an affordable vantage point or a premium viewing experience, there is an option available. The lowest entry point for the series is set at 200 taka, which grants access to the Eastern Gallery. This is a fantastic initiative to ensure that student fans and general cricket lovers can enjoy the spectacle without significant financial strain.

Moving up the tier, the Northern Gallery and the Shaheed Abu Sayed Stand tickets are priced at 400 taka. These sections offer a fantastic view of the pitch and are traditionally packed with some of the most vocal supporters, creating an electric atmosphere that defines Bangladesh cricket.

Mid-Range and Premium Seating Options

For those seeking a more central view, the Club House seating is available for 600 taka. This pricing also extends to the Shaheed Jewel Stand (north Club House) and the Shaheed Mushtaq Stand (south Club House). These stands are highly sought after due to their proximity to the action and the comfort they provide during the long duration of an ODI match.

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For fans who prefer a more exclusive experience, the BCB has designated specific premium areas. The International Lounge South and the International Gallery South are priced at 1,500 taka. Additionally, the International Gallery North, located in the media block, is also set at the 1,500 taka price point. These areas are designed for comfort and provide excellent sightlines for those who want to analyze every delivery of the match in detail.

The Grand Stand Experience

At the top end of the spectrum, the Grand Stand represents the most premium viewing experience available for this series. Both the upper and lower tiers of the Grand Stand are priced at 2,500 taka. Fans opting for these seats will enjoy the best vantage points in the stadium, making it the ultimate destination for those looking to immerse themselves in the high-stakes drama of international cricket.

Series Schedule and Preparation

The three-match ODI series is scheduled to take place on June 9, 11, and 14. With the schedule now finalized and the ticket prices clearly communicated, fans are encouraged to secure their seats well in advance. These matches are expected to be highly competitive, and the home support will undoubtedly play a crucial role in the outcome. The BCB’s decision to keep entry-level tickets at an accessible 200 taka reflects a commitment to fostering the sport’s growth and ensuring that the stadiums are filled with passionate fans cheering on their national heroes. As the dates approach, excitement continues to build, and the roar of the crowd is expected to be louder than ever in the upcoming clashes against Australia.

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Ali Naseer

Ali Naseer is a senior sports correspondent for The News International, known for his authoritative coverage of Pakistan cricket and his razor‑sharp technical analysis. A graduate of the University of Karachi, he began his career documenting club cricket in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and the Northern Areas, bringing to light the raw fast‑bowling talent that has become Pakistan’s hallmark. Ali’s work now spans global ICC tournaments and every edition of the Pakistan Super League, where he is a familiar face in the press box. He combines an intimate knowledge of the domestic structure with an ability to break down high‑pressure match situations for a national readership. His columns on the art of reverse swing and the history of Pakistani pace bowlers have become essential reading for fans. Twice honoured by the APNS and his own paper, Ali remains dedicated to telling the stories of the players and places that keep Pakistan cricket alive.