Tickets will go on sale online from August 13 at 5pm at PCB.tcs.com.pk

Lahore: The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) has issued ticket prices for the two-match Test series between Pakistan and Bangladesh. Tickets will go on sale online from August 13 at 5 pm at PCB.tcs.com.pk.
Tickets will also be available to purchase from different outlets starting on August 16 after 9am.
The minimum rate of tickets starts at Rs50 (General enclosure/ Wasim Bari enclosure in Karachi) and reaches up to Rs250,000 (full hospitality box) at the NBS in Karachi.
Additionally, a seasonal pass has been introduced to facilitate fans, allowing them a 15 per cent discount if they buy a five-day pass for the Test match. In case of an early conclusion of the five-day game, tickets for the remaining days will be refunded to the fans.
The Test series is a part of the ICC World Test Championship 2023-25, with the first Test commencing at the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium (RCS) from August 21 to 25.
Both teams will play the second Test match at the National Bank Stadium (NBS) in Karachi from August 30 to September 3.
Israeli fire kills two in Gaza, Hamas clashes with Israeli-backed militia
- a day ago

Medic gunned down near Karachi’s Mehran Hotel
- 2 hours ago
Pakistan places $1.5 billion Sudan weapons sale on hold after Saudi objection, sources say
- 19 hours ago

How to make unemployment suck a little less
- 9 hours ago
Pakistan places $1.5 billion Sudan weapons sale on hold after Saudi objection, sources say
- 19 hours ago

Central Bank receives $1bn from Saudi Finance Ministry
- 28 minutes ago
Oil falls on expectations US-Iran talks likely to proceed, opening supply
- 2 hours ago
China endorses Pakistan’s efforts to facilitate US–Iran engagement
- 2 hours ago
Ceasefire at risk after US seizes Iranian ship, Iran shuns peace talks
- a day ago
The fallout of a stunning Dexter Lawrence trade: Four takeaways on the NFL draft, the Bengals, more
- a day ago

Gold prices continue to plunge in Pakistan, global markets
- an hour ago
Vance has not yet left for Iran talks in Pakistan: Reuters
- 19 hours ago




