Deutsche Bank Park Tickets: Information, prices and news

After winning the Europa League in 2022 and making it into the Champions League for the first time during the 2022/23 season, Deutsche Bank Park is regularly sold out again. Eintracht Frankfurt’s strong performances have sparked the interest of fans once again. If you would like to make your way to the Eintracht Frankfurt Stadium, you can find all the information you need to know about the arena here.

We’ve also got the latest information on advance ticket sales, more details on the exclusive VIP areas at Deutsche Bank Park and a report on which sectors are particularly worthwhile when visiting the stadium.

Current Deutsche Bank Park tickets

The home of Eintracht Frankfurt is in the list of the 10 largest German football stadiums, but is nevertheless always well attended. So if you want to secure tickets for the home matches at Deutsche Bank Park, you need to act fast. As soon as tickets go on sale to the general public, you can be part of the great atmosphere at the Eintracht Frankfurt stadium.

Whether in the Bundesliga, at the sporting spectacle in the DFB Cup or perhaps soon again in the premier class – you shouldn’t miss out on the top atmosphere at Deutsche Bank Park and, as a true Frankfurt fan, you should of course not miss out on being there live at one of the upcoming matches.

Ticket information for the Eintracht Frankfurt Stadium

Eintracht has been playing its home matches at the Waldstadion since 1963 – a lot has happened since then and the arena is now one of the largest football stadiums in Germany with 58,000 seats. When choosing your tickets, you can choose between 38,000 seats and 20,000 standing places. Incidentally, only the Signal Iduna Park has more standing room in a German football stadium.

Advance sales are available via the club’s online shop, among others. Here you can buy tickets for upcoming home matches in the Bundesliga, but you can also find tickets for home matches in the DFB Cup or for international appearances. If you can’t make it to the match as planned, you can return the tickets. However, processing and shipping costs cannot be refunded. Alternatively, you can also sell your tickets via the ticket exchange or donate them officially.

As a true Frankfurt fan, you should opt for a standing area in the north-west curve of Deutsche Bank Park. This is where the fan clubs are located, which ensure the best atmosphere throughout the 90 minutes. In the centre and upper tiers, there are also only minor visual restrictions due to flags and banners.

In contrast, the away fans at Eintracht Frankfurt Stadion are located in the east curve. The lower tier is standing room only, while visiting fans can also opt for a seat in the middle and upper tiers. There is also a separate family block in the curve between the main and east stands.

The business seats and boxes for VIP guests are located on the centre line of the main stand. You therefore have the best view of the action from the other side of the stadium. Sectors 26 to 30 in the lower tier and sectors 25 to 31 in the centre tier give you a view of the entire pitch.

Stadium tour and events at the former Waldstadion: an overview

A guided tour of the Eintracht Frankfurt stadium gives you the opportunity to take a look behind the scenes and experience the arena from a completely new angle. In addition to the classic stadium tour, which lasts around 90 minutes, the club also offers special tours.

On a stadium tour on match day, you are particularly close to the action. Before the Eintracht stars walk through the players’ tunnel, you can walk through it again. You also have a marvellous view of the filling stands from the sidelines. To take part in the tour, you must have a ticket for the upcoming home match.

A historical tour of the stadium grounds is not just all about soccer. You will also find out exciting information about the biggest concerts on the site and the World Cups in other sports that were held on the grounds of the Waldstadion. Tickets for a tour of the former Commerzbank Arena can be purchased directly from the club. Prices depend on the tour you choose, but range from 11 to 20 euros.

Visitor information for Deutsche Bank Park

On Bundesliga home match days, you can enter Deutsche Bank Park two hours before kick-off. Admission controls are strict, which is why you should familiarise yourself with the stadium regulations in advance. For example, bags or rucksacks must not be larger than A4 format. There is a separate ticket system for the Nordwestkurve via the mainaqila app. This allows the masses of fans to get into the Eintracht Frankfurt stadium more quickly.

With a view to Euro 2024, Deutsche Bank Park has been significantly upgraded in terms of accessibility. Thanks to new systems, fans with disabilities can now enjoy a completely new and innovative experience in the stadium. There are now 187 wheelchair spaces available in the Jürgen Grabowski Stand in blocks 24C – 36C. Ten per cent of the tickets are reserved for visiting fans in block 20D.

In addition to the barrier-free areas for wheelchair users, Eintracht Stadion also offers an inclusive fan radio via headphones. The match is described live by special commentators, so that blind fans can stay informed about events on the pitch and enjoy the atmosphere in the stadium at the same time.

VIP tickets for the Eintracht Frankfurt stadium

A total of 83 boxes and several VIP areas make the former Commerzbank Arena a real highlight for all those who want to enjoy Eintracht’s home matches in exclusive surroundings.

The Adler Business Club is the largest VIP area at Deutsche Bank Park. The spacious indoor area with catering is complemented by an outdoor terrace. You will find your seats on the main stand in the business area. In the Adler Business Club you will also meet former Eintracht stars as well as current officials.

If you want to feel the emotions of the curve despite the VIP experience, the Possmann Bembel Club is the right choice for you. The small but excellent hospitality area is attached directly to the fan curve and offers you comfortable outdoor seating and reserved seats inside. The clear highlight is the freshly tapped Bembel.

Interesting facts about the Waldstadion

Before name sponsorship became common for arenas in order to attract large sums of money, today’s Deutsche Bank Park was called Waldstadion. The Waldstadion was opened in 1925, but little remains of the original layout due to the many renovations and modernisations.

From 2002 to 2005, the Waldstadion was completely turned upside down and rebuilt from scratch. Incidentally, this was the fourth stadium to be built since the first one in 1925. Since then, Eintracht’s home ground has held exactly 58,000 fans, making it the seventh largest football stadium in Germany.

In the modern Deutsche Bank Park, the roof can be completely closed and all the technology is installed in two 65-metre-high media towers. The closable roof can be folded into the video cube and is an architectural masterpiece that is unique in Germany.

From 1925 to 2005, the arena was run under the name Waldstadion, after which Commerzbank secured the sponsorship rights for 15 years. During this time, the home of Eintracht was known as the Commerzbank Arena. Since 2020, the official name has been Deutsche Bank Park.

In addition to matches at the 1974 and 2006 soccer World Cups, the Eintracht Frankfurt Stadium is also one of 10 venues for the 2024 European Championship. Previously, matches were also held here during the 1988 European Championship. As the stadium roof can be closed, the Day of Handball was held in the arena in 2014. With over 44,000 fans, a world record was set for the most spectators at the time.

How to get to Deutsche Bank Park in Frankfurt

The easiest way to reach the Eintracht Frankfurt Stadium by car is via the A3 motorway. It is only a few kilometres to the underground car park and the forest car park via the Frankfurt-Süd exit. As the stadium was built outside the city, the traffic chaos on match days is limited. However, you should still arrive as early as possible to secure a parking space at the stadium.

Alternatively, you can take the S-Bahn or regional train to Frankfurt am Main Stadion station and reach Deutsche Bank Park in just a few minutes on foot. Many lines also take you directly from the main railway station in the city to the arena. Bus route 61 also provides a direct connection between the Eintracht Frankfurt Stadium and the airport.

Deutsche Bank Park is also easy to reach by bike. There are several e-bike stations right next to the stadium where you can hire a bike and avoid the crowds on public transport.