She will be among the capacity crowd of 28,000 spectators who will watch the All Blacks play Wales in Dunedin on June 19.
The tickets will get Norton (30) and her partner Neville Brinsdon (38) into the ground.
But they will not be sitting together, because one ticket is for the Rose Stand and the other one for the Railway Stand.
"We knew there were only two single seats left when we looked it up on the Internet last night," Norton told the Otago Daily Times when she arrived at Carisbrook from her home in Queenstown.
"We just wanted to watch the game."
Norton rang the Otago Rugby Football Union yesterday and when the tickets were confirmed she jumped into her car and travelled four hours to Dunedin with her daughter Tasmin (2).
The couple had been thinking of buying tickets to the test for the last few weeks but had been busy with their Carpet Court franchise business and had not got round to buying tickets.
"It will be a special occasion and we wanted to be here," Norton said.
"I love rugby, and enjoy being in the crowd and the hype of a test."
Norton played rugby and touch when she was a pupil at Queens High School and watched her first test at the ground when she was 13.
This will be her sixth test at Carisbrook.
Brinsdon grew up in Invercargill and played rugby at Southland Boys High School.
To celebrate the sell-out crowd the marketing manager of the Otago Rugby Football Union Doug McSweeney gave Norton a black "Last test at the Brook" T-shirt and cap.
This is the third year in a row that Carisbrook has been sold out for an All Black rugby test.
"Its fantastic and we are thrilled about it," he said.
"The people south of the Waitaki have again demonstrated their loyalty to the All Blacks."
When the normal seats were sold out a record 29 days before the test, 85% had been sold to fans south of the Waitaki.
An extra 800 temporary seats were added and they sold out yesterday.
