Bundesliga tickets
German clubs are owned by their members, and it shows in the ticketing: members buy first, standing tickets are cheap, and the biggest clubs sell out almost every game before the public gets a chance. The way in for visitors is usually a club membership or the club's own resale market, where season ticket holders release seats in the days before a match.
Club guides
- Bayer 04 Leverkusen
BayArena · LeverkusenHard - Bayern Munich
Allianz Arena · MunichVery hard - Borussia Dortmund
Signal Iduna Park · DortmundHard - Eintracht Frankfurt
Deutsche Bank Park · FrankfurtModerate - Union Berlin
Stadion An der Alten Försterei · BerlinVery hard
What visitors need to know
Members come first
Every club here sells to its members before anyone else. Membership is open to fans abroad and costs roughly €45–€120 a year, but at Bayern and Union Berlin even members are not guaranteed a ticket.
Official resale is your best bet
Bayern's Ticket Exchange, Dortmund's secondary market and Leverkusen's ticket exchange let season ticket holders sell seats back through the club. Tickets often appear in the week of the match, at face value.
Sales open 4–6 weeks out
Dortmund and Bayern allocate or sell tickets about four to six weeks before each match. Kick-off times are often confirmed only a few weeks ahead, so the exact day can move within a weekend.
Mobile tickets, often with free transport
Most clubs issue tickets in their app. At Leverkusen and Frankfurt the ticket includes local public transport on matchday. In Munich it doesn't, so buy a transport ticket.
Buy from the club
Clubs actively cancel tickets resold elsewhere. Leverkusen even runs a mailbox for reporting unofficial sellers.
Easiest and hardest
Eintracht Frankfurt is the most realistic, with a free sale the day after members. Bayern and Union Berlin are the hardest.
Sources: fcbayern.com, bvb.de, bayer04.de, profis.eintracht.de, fc-union-berlin.de. Last checked 2026-11-02.