A stadium tour can be an easy addition to a Los Angeles trip, but the right format depends on what else is on your calendar. The key is to choose the date and visit style together.
We reviewed the official tour information and its Ticketmaster Account Manager listing. The three names to look for are Stadium Tour, Stadium Tour PLUS and Rally Day Tour; each suits a different kind of day.
Use the steps below to match the visit to your itinerary, then confirm the current listing before setting off.
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Before you read on
- The Stadium Tour is the straightforward guided visit to consider first.
- Stadium Tour PLUS adds a team-store benefit according to the listing details in our research.
- Rally Day Tour takes place before selected home games and needs game-day timing.
- Availability, route and access can vary by date, so check the exact event page.
Which date works with the rest of your trip?
First decide when a stadium visit can fit. If your Los Angeles schedule is flexible, compare a regular tour date with any game-day option. If flights, hotel nights or other attractions are already fixed, search for the tour that fits the open window rather than assuming every format runs daily. Date availability comes first.
The official Ticketmaster Account Manager page is the place to check for dated availability. Open the Stadium Tour listing and inspect the date and entry details together. A named format alone does not confirm that a particular route or time is offered on your day. Look for the specific entry time before arranging transport.
Leave room around the visit for travel to Inglewood and entry procedures. A tour is a scheduled attraction, so avoid placing a tight connection or an immovable booking immediately before it. The stadium’s own visit information can change with events and operations.
- Choose the day you can realistically reach the stadium.
- Check the current tour calendar for that day.
- Keep travel time and any event-day restrictions in your plan.
Which format matches the visit you want?
For a general behind-the-scenes visit, begin with the Stadium Tour. The cached listing describes guided stadium access and field access when available. Treat that qualification seriously: the exact route depends on operations, and a particular area should not be assumed unless the selected date says so. Review the current Stadium Tour page for the date-specific route.
If the extra store benefit matters to you, compare Stadium Tour PLUS. The available research says this option includes a team-store benefit. Check the current listing for its terms and included items; the extra is a bonus, not a reason to expect every tour area to differ. The PLUS option details are the best place to confirm what applies to your date.
The Rally Day Tour is the game-day choice, with tours scheduled before selected home games. It may suit fans who want the stadium visit to sit alongside the match atmosphere, but timing is less flexible. Confirm tour entry, game arrangements and the time needed between them from the Rally Day listing.
- Choose Stadium Tour for a conventional guided visit.
- Choose PLUS if its listed store voucher is useful to your group.
- Consider Rally Day when your plans already include a selected home game.
What should you confirm on the selected date?
Before choosing, read the actual date page for inclusions and access. The product names indicate format, but they do not guarantee an identical route every time. Field access is described as available when operations allow; team areas, event preparation and other restrictions may affect the route.
Make a short check against the listing before confirming:
- Does the date show the format you intended to select?
- Are start time, meeting point and arrival guidance clear?
- Does it state any age, accessibility or event-day conditions relevant to your party?
- For PLUS, are voucher details stated clearly?
When a detail is not shown, use the official listing’s contact or help route rather than relying on an old travel post. Policies and the areas open to visitors can shift as the stadium prepares for events. Keep confirmation details accessible on your phone and allow time for the entry process described for your date.
How can you plan the rest of the day?
Think of the tour as one anchor in the itinerary. If you are visiting with children or a group, agree on transport and a meeting point before arrival. For a Rally Day visit, give extra thought to how you will move between the tour and other game-day plans, and make sure the schedule leaves breathing room.
Groups with a special occasion or school outing may find the stadium’s separate group-tour information useful for planning. That is a different enquiry from selecting an individual timed tour, so follow the group route where relevant. For a standard visit, keep the Stadium Tour ticket page as the final reference for what is included. Group requests follow a separate route.
- Save the ticket confirmation and directions.
- Check the stadium’s current prohibited-items and entry policies.
- Plan transport with a buffer for traffic and walking.
- Recheck the date page close to travel if your trip is planned well ahead.
Those small checks help keep the visit practical. They also avoid planning around a feature that may not be available on a particular day. Use the date page as your source of truth.
It is also useful to compare each format from the same official source. Check the Stadium Tour date details, then open the Stadium Tour PLUS option and the Rally Day Tour schedule. These links point to the tour listing and its available options, so use the final selection screen to confirm what is currently offered for your chosen date. Compare like for like.
- Compare dates with your transport plan.
- Read the selected option’s inclusions, rather than relying on a tour name.
- Keep a flexible buffer for arrival and event-day movement.
Small differences in scheduling matter more than a broad description. A free afternoon may suit a standard guided visit, while a game day can bring additional transport and timing considerations. If you are choosing between two dates, weigh the whole day: travel, other bookings and how much flexibility your party has.
Questions visitors ask
Which tour fits a short Los Angeles stay?
For a short stay, pick the date that fits the rest of your itinerary first. The regular Stadium Tour is the clearest default if you want a guided stadium visit without tying the outing to a game. PLUS is worth comparing for its team-store benefit, while Rally Day makes most sense when a home game is already part of the trip.
Can every tour include field access?
No fixed assumption is safe. The cached official information describes field access as available when conditions allow. Review the selected date’s description and expect the route to follow current stadium operations.
How should we choose between Stadium Tour PLUS and Rally Day?
Choose PLUS for its listed team-store benefit if that benefit fits your plans. Choose Rally Day for its pre-game timing when you are already organising the day around a selected home game. Confirm the listing details for both before making plans.
Our recommendation
For most visitors fitting a stadium stop into a broader LA itinerary, start by checking the Stadium Tour date that works and use its listing as the planning anchor. Compare PLUS for its team-store benefit, and reserve Rally Day for a trip that can accommodate a selected home game. That is the most flexible starting point without a match-day commitment.
The honest limitation is that availability and route access can vary, including whether field access is possible. Confirm the exact date, time and terms on Ticketmaster before travelling.
For a visit without a game attached, compare the available Stadium Tour dates first. If the team-store benefit is useful for your group, read the PLUS details. If the match is central to your trip, verify the Rally Day availability before arranging the rest of the day.