Singapore football fans will get a rare chance to watch the Lions take on Brazil when the two national teams meet at the National Stadium on 17 November 2026.
The match kicks off at 6pm and forms part of the inaugural Mizuho Blue Challenge, The Kallang Football Series Singapore, which will bring Singapore, Brazil, Japan and Paraguay together for four matches from 13 to 17 November.
And if you want the best seats in the house, prepare your wallet.
Tickets for the 17 November double-header start from S$98 and go all the way up to S$888 for VIP seats.
S$98 Ticket Lets You Watch Two Matches
Singapore's clash with Brazil is not the only match being played that evening.
After the Lions face Brazil at 6pm, Japan will play Paraguay at 9.10pm. A single ticket for 17 November gives fans admission to both matches.
The ticket prices for the double-header are:
VIP: S$888 Category 1: S$268 Category 2: S$208 Category 3: S$138 Category 4: S$98
These prices do not include the booking fee. As every ticket for 17 November costs at least S$50, an additional S$6 booking fee applies per ticket.
General sales began at 12pm on 4 September through Ticketmaster and the official event ticketing channels. Purchases are limited to 10 tickets per transaction.
Singapore Will Also Play Paraguay
The football series begins on 13 November, when Singapore face Paraguay at 8pm.
Tickets for that game are considerably cheaper, starting at S$28 for Category 4 and reaching S$188 for VIP seats.
Japan then face Brazil at 6.15pm on 14 November. Tickets for that match range from S$98 to S$888.
The four matches are being staged during an official FIFA international match window.
Brazil were ranked fifth in the world as of 2 September, while Japan were 17th and Paraguay 34th. Brazil are also the most successful country in men's World Cup history, having won the tournament five times.
Matches Will Help Singapore Prepare for Asian Cup
For Singapore, the matches against Paraguay and Brazil will form part of preparations for the 2027 AFC Asian Cup.
The Lions qualified for the tournament on merit for the first time.
Singapore head coach Gavin Lee said playing stronger opponents would give the team a clearer idea of its current level and where improvements are still required ahead of the Asian Cup.
The football series is also part of celebrations marking 60 years of diplomatic relations between Singapore and Japan.
