Bayern Munich Tickets & Football Trips at the Allianz Arena

Bayern Munich tickets for home games at the Allianz Arena

Bayern Munich tickets are among the hardest in German football to reach from abroad. The club's own sale runs through membership and pre-sale windows, and by the time an international trip is being planned, the categories that suit visitors have usually gone. We secure tickets through our vetted partner network, either as a Ticket Combo or together with a hotel in Munich.

The Südkurve, "Mia san mia" and the "Stern des Südens"

Bayern's noise has an address: the Südkurve, the south stand, a standing terrace behind the goal where the ultras gather and every chant starts. It is where the club motto "Mia san mia" — Bavarian for "we are who we are" — stops being a line on a scarf. Before kick-off the club anthem, the "Stern des Südens", star of the south, goes up, and a first-time visitor quickly notices that 75,000 people know it by heart. From the outside there is no mistaking a home game either: the arena's shell of diamond-shaped panels glows red, visible from the motorway long before you arrive.

Ticket categories: standing in the league, seated in Europe

The Allianz Arena holds 75,024 for Bundesliga fixtures, and that figure includes the standing terrace of the Südkurve. For Champions League nights and international matches the terrace is converted to seating and capacity falls to roughly 70,000. It matters when you choose a category: the same corner of the ground can mean a standing place in the league and a numbered seat in Europe. Alongside standard categories we arrange hospitality with lounge access and catering, which is usually the simplest answer for company trips.

Ticket Combo or ticket and hotel: what you can book

There are two ways to see a home game at the Allianz Arena. The Ticket Combo pairs your match ticket with a tourist element — a guided city tour of Munich — and books like a ticket, without accommodation, which suits visitors already in the city or arriving on matchday. The ticket and hotel package adds a room in Munich and is the easier choice for a weekend fixture, when the city itself becomes part of the trip.

Which fixture to aim for

Not every home game carries the same weight. Der Klassiker against Borussia Dortmund is the most sought-after ticket of the season, followed by the European nights under the red facade. A midweek Bundesliga fixture against a mid-table side is the cheaper and more available way in, and often the better introduction if you are travelling with children. Champions League and DFB-Pokal rounds fall on midweek dates confirmed only a few weeks ahead, so keep your travel dates flexible rather than booking early.

Getting there from Scandinavia, Britain, Ireland and the Benelux

Munich Airport is a major hub with direct flights from Scandinavia, Britain and Ireland, which makes a single fixture a realistic weekend rather than a long trip. Visitors from the Netherlands and Belgium also have good rail connections south. Once you are in the city the ground is straightforward: the Allianz Arena sits in Fröttmaning, north of the centre, and the U6 underground line runs there directly from Marienplatz in under half an hour — so staying centrally costs you nothing in travel time. Groups from ten travellers are quoted individually, and extra nights, room types and transfers can be added to any package.