German Bundesliga

How to Book Bundesliga Tickets

Booking Bundesliga tickets with EsaSport is simple and secure. A single booking gives you your seat in the stadium and your hotel room:

1. Choose your match: browse the Bundesliga fixtures available on EsaSport and pick the event you want.
2. Set your stay: select your check-in and check-out dates, the number of guests and the number of rooms.
3. Choose your stand: select the stadium section that suits you from those available. Some sections carry a supplement.
4. Select your hotel: choose the hotel that best fits your needs based on price, comfort, distance from the city centre and the venue.
5. Add extras: choose any additional services you want, such as breakfast or free cancellation.
6. Complete your booking: confirm your package and pay to secure your reservation.

Need help? The EsaSport team is here to guide you to the right package.

The Most Popular Teams in Germany

Bayern Munich: the most successful club in German football history. With 32 Bundesliga titles and multiple Champions League trophies, Bayern are a global benchmark. They attract the best players in the world and consistently deliver top-quality football, season after season.

Browse Bayern Munich packages!

Borussia Dortmund: known as BVB, the club is the beating heart of the Ruhrgebiet in western Germany. Passionate, ferociously loud, and backed by a legendary stadium - the Signal Iduna Park. The Yellow Wall has become a symbol of European fan culture. Their rivalry with Bayern Munich is the most intense in the Bundesliga.

Browse Borussia Dortmund packages!

Bayer 04 Leverkusen: the team that shook the Bundesliga to its foundations. Known as Die Aspirins, they made history by winning the title while going unbeaten for an entire season. Ambitious, modern, and genuinely exciting to watch - one of the most formidable sides in Germany and across Europe.

RB Leipzig: a young and divisive project, but one that has proved remarkably effective. RB Leipzig climbed through the German divisions in just a few years to become a domestic force and a regular in the Champions League. Direct, physical, and impeccably organised.

Eintracht Frankfurt: pure passion, no compromises. Frankfurt's fan base is one of the most devoted in the Bundesliga. In recent years the club made history by winning the Europa League in 2022 - a triumph that resonated far beyond Germany.

Schalke 04: the miners' club, born among the workers of the Ruhrgebiet. Deeply loyal supporters, a rich history, and an identity that transcends results on the pitch. The Revierderby against Dortmund is one of the most electric fixtures in world football.

Hamburger SV: the only club to have played in every single season of Bundesliga history before their first ever relegation in 2018. A symbol, a tradition, a pride rediscovered.

FC Köln: a club loved with near-religious devotion by its supporters. Die Geißböcke (The Billy Goats) embody the spirit of the Rhine city - cheerful, welcoming, proud. One of the most loyal and colourful fan bases in the Bundesliga, filling the RheinEnergieStadion even in the hardest of seasons.

Union Berlin: the most romantic story in modern German football. Born from the ruins of East Berlin with a rebellious, community-driven spirit, Union Berlin have grown into a European phenomenon. Their fans sing without microphones, and their Köpenick stadium delivers one of the most unique atmospheres in the entire Bundesliga.

The Biggest Matches of the Bundesliga

Every Bundesliga season has its unmissable fixtures - the matches that stop Germany in its tracks and sell out every stadium:

• Bayern Munich vs Borussia Dortmund: the so-called “Der Klassiker” the most anticipated match of the year. Champions versus challengers, Munich versus Dortmund, financial power versus raw passion. Book your tickets for the first and second leg.
• Bayern Munich vs Bayer Leverkusen: two of German football's dominant forces. A high-level tactical battle that regularly shapes the title race. Book your tickets for the first leg.
• Bayern Munich vs RB Leipzig: the historic giant against the most ambitious project of the modern era. Two completely different visions of what football can be. Book your tickets for the first and second leg.
• Borussia Dortmund vs RB Leipzig: a clash between two of the Bundesliga's most exciting sides - high-scoring, intense, and rarely predictable. Book your tickets for the first and second leg.

The Biggest Derbies in the Bundesliga

The Bundesliga delivers some of football's most passionate local rivalries. Here are the ones you cannot afford to miss:

• Revierderby (Borussia Dortmund vs Schalke 04): more than a match - it is a matter of identity, neighbourhood, and life. The most intense derby in the Bundesliga. Book your tickets for the first and second leg.
• Rhine Derby (FC Köln vs Borussia Mönchengladbach): neighbours on the Rhine, rivals on the pitch. A classic of Rhineland football, always charged and always unpredictable. Book your tickets for the first leg.
• Nordderby (Hamburger SV vs Werder Bremen): Germany's northern derby, between Hamburg and Bremen. Ports, industrial heritage, and a rivalry built over decades of memorable contests. 

Book Your Seat at an Iconic Bundesliga Stadium

The Bundesliga is celebrated for its atmosphere, its iconic venues, and its tradition of producing world-class talent. The Signal Iduna Park in Dortmund is among the most famous examples: the Südtribüne - the Yellow Wall - has become a symbol of European fan culture. The Allianz Arena in Munich represents the modern face of Bayern, with its illuminated facade and an unmistakable presence on every big Bundesliga and Champions League night.

The BayArena in Leverkusen, the Deutsche Bank Park in Frankfurt, the MHPArena in Stuttgart, and the Red Bull Arena in Leipzig each tell a different story of German football. Every ground has its own character: some built on the energy of the terrace, others on sleek modern infrastructure, others still on a deep-rooted local tradition.

Berlin – Olympiastadion

The Olympiastadion in Berlin is more than a stadium - it is a landmark of twentieth-century European history. Built between 1934 and 1936 to host the 1936 Olympic Games, it stands in the Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district, around ten kilometres west of the city centre, within the vast Olympiapark.

Its monumental elliptical design, framed by the distinctive ring roof encircling the stands, still commands attention at first sight. With around 74,000 seats, it offers excellent sightlines from every section. The surrounding parkland invites you to walk before and after the match. Berlin itself - cosmopolitan, ever-changing - offers neighbourhoods like Mitte, Prenzlauer Berg and Kreuzberg for a complete city experience: art, food, and nightlife unlike anywhere else in Europe.

Cologne – RheinEnergieStadion

The RheinEnergieStadion is the home of FC Köln and one of the most beloved grounds in the Bundesliga. Located in the Müngersdorf district on Cologne's western edge, it holds close to 50,000 fans and delivers remarkable acoustics, thanks to four covered stands that wrap tightly around the pitch. Watching a Köln match here means stepping into one of the warmest and most genuine atmospheres in German football - the chants never stop.

The city itself is an experience of its own. Cologne Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, dominates the old town just a few kilometres from the stadium, while the Rhine waterfront comes alive with bars and restaurants where Kölsch - the local beer - flows freely. Cologne makes you feel welcome long before kick-off.

Dortmund – Signal Iduna Park

The Signal Iduna Park is simply one of the most electric stadiums on earth. With 81,365 seats it is Germany's largest ground and the perfect stage for the Bundesliga at its most intense. But what makes it truly legendary is the Südtribüne: the south stand, with 25,000 standing places, is the biggest terrace in Europe and generates a noise that physically shakes the pitch.

The neighbourhood surrounding the stadium, Westfalenhalle, becomes a vast fan village in the hours before kick-off, with thousands of supporters in yellow and black ready for battle. Dortmund is an authentic city, born of the Ruhr's industrial heritage and proud of its identity. Nearby you will find historic breweries, industrial museums, and a fast-evolving food scene. Coming here for a BVB match means discovering what it truly means to live football as a popular religion.

Frankfurt – Deutsche Bank Park

The Deutsche Bank Park - formerly the Waldstadion - was born in 1925 at the edge of Frankfurt's city forest. Completely rebuilt and modernised, it is now a state-of-the-art venue with a retractable roof, welcoming close to 60,000 spectators in a tight and intense atmosphere. The stands are close to the pitch, the noise builds and amplifies, and Eintracht Frankfurt's fans are among the most passionate in the Bundesliga.

Frankfurt is a city of wonderful contrasts: its glass-and-steel financial skyline sits alongside the Römerberg, the charming medieval old town on the banks of the River Main. The Sachsenhausen and Nordend districts offer bars, markets, and a vibrant neighbourhood life that makes every visit a complete experience - not just a sporting one.

Gelsenkirchen – Veltins-Arena

The Veltins-Arena, known to fans around the world as the Arena AufSchalke, is one of Germany's most spectacular venues. Opened in 2001 in Gelsenkirchen's Erle district, it was built to maximise atmosphere: the retractable roof closes over a crowd of more than 62,000 on wet days, turning the ground into a roaring indoor cauldron. The pitch itself sits on a special mechanism and can be rolled outside the structure for concerts and events.

Gelsenkirchen is a city of the Ruhrgebiet - the industrial heartland of North Rhine-Westphalia - carrying the toughness and pride of a working-class community built on coal and steel. Schalke supporters are known for a loyalty that borders on the extraordinary. Watching a match at the Veltins-Arena means touching that passion first-hand, in a city that comes fully alive when the ball rolls on the grass.

Leipzig – Red Bull Arena

The Red Bull Arena in Leipzig is one of the most modern grounds in the Bundesliga. With around 47,800 seats, it is a compact and technically advanced venue where every section delivers a clear view and powerful acoustics.

Located in the Lindenau district with strong transport links to the city centre, its circular structure and cantilevered roof create a visually striking effect. Leipzig is a city in full transformation: the cultural capital of Saxony, birthplace of Bach and Wagner, and home to a thriving contemporary arts scene. The Connewitz and Plagwitz neighbourhoods host galleries, independent venues, and a young, creative community.

Following an RB Leipzig match here means combining top-flight football with the discovery of a city that constantly surprises - a short distance from the major landmarks of former East Germany.

Mönchengladbach – Borussia-Park

Borussia-Park is the home of Borussia Mönchengladbach and one of the gems of German football architecture. Opened in 2004, with over 54,000 seats it is a fully covered modern ground that amplifies every chant and every roar from the Foals' faithful - the nickname Gladbach's players have carried for generations.

The stadium sits on the city's edge, drawing supporters from across the Lower Rhine region. Mönchengladbach is a human-scale city, a short drive from Düsseldorf and Cologne, right in the heart of the Rhineland.

Walking through the old town, browsing the weekly markets, and stopping at a local bar before a Gladbach match reveals a quieter, deeper side of Germany. An authentic atmosphere well worth the trip.

Munich – Allianz Arena

The Allianz Arena is one of the most recognisable stadiums in the world. Its outer shell - made from inflatable ETFE panels that change colour depending on the home team - has become an icon of contemporary architecture. With 75,000 seats, it is Germany's second-largest ground and the home of FC Bayern Munich.

It stands in the Fröttmaning district to the north of the city, easily reached by metro. But Munich is far more than a football venue. It is one of Europe's most beautiful cities, with Marienplatz at its historic heart, the vast Englischer Garten, world-class museums, and a food culture built on weisswurst, pretzels, and exceptional beer. Watching a match at the Allianz Arena and then exploring the streets of Munich is an experience where sport and culture come together in a way that is hard to match anywhere else.

Sports Holidays in Germany with EsaSport

Following a Bundesliga match with EsaSport means choosing a complete experience - a trip that blends football passion with the discovery of one of Europe's richest and most diverse cultures.

EsaSport packages are designed for everyone: couples looking for a different kind of weekend, groups of friends who want to share something extraordinary, families combining a love of football with the chance to explore a new city.

Germany is waiting for you: legendary stadiums, historic breweries, centuries-old city centres, and genuine hospitality at every turn.