Watford is the cheapest place to watch Championship football according to BBC Sport's Price of Football survey. The cheapest adult ticket is £10 with the cost of a programme, cup of tea and pie adding another £7.30 to a visit to Vicarage Road.
Only four clubs in the top four divisions of English football - Rochdale, Preston, Rotherham and Torquay - offer cheaper days out.
Interestingly, Ipswich were the third cheapest in the second tier, at a total cost of £23, but also sells the most expensive ticket in the division with supporters having to part with £59 to gain access to Block D of Portman Road.
At £20, Leeds United's cheapest ticket is unexceptional for the Championship, but their £4 programme is the most expensive in the whole country.
The increased price for the programme this season is matched with an increase in size - with an expansion from 76 to 100 pages.
"The decision was taken to end the club's long-standing magazine and increase the content in the programme," said a spokesperson.
"It's a production we are very proud of, and bearing in mind this is the first price increase in 10 years, we like to think it is a good read and offers good value."
John Nagle, the Football League's Head of Communication, believes such moves show clubs are becoming more responsive to the needs of football fans.
"Football League clubs are working extremely hard to attract the next generation of fans through a variety of innovative marketing initiatives," he said.
"Much of the focus is on improving the matchday experience for supporters, particularly families.
"This has seen the League introduce a programme of 'mystery shopper' visits to matches in order to assess the experience."