Buy Bayern Munich vs Augsburg tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Matchday 22 meeting at the Allianz Arena listed for Saturday 20 February 2027 at 16:30 local time (15:30 UK time). The Bundesliga has placed the game in the 19 to 21 February weekend window and confirms final kick-off slots a few weeks ahead, so treat the Saturday listing as the working plan and keep travel bookings flexible.
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This is a Bavarian derby with a short trip and a long memory. Augsburg sit about 70 kilometres west of Munich, and their supporters fill the away end for this game every season. Bayern Munich have won 12 of 15 league meetings at the Allianz Arena, yet Augsburg left with a 2-1 win in January 2026, only their second victory here.
A 75,024-capacity stadium that sells almost entirely to members and season ticket holders, the pull of the champions and a regional rivalry all shape what you pay and where you can sit. The sections below cover each part of the decision, from which tier suits you to how delivery and entry work on the day.
Bayern sell out almost every home game, and the way they sell tickets explains why. Season ticket holders take most of the Allianz Arena, and single-match tickets for home games are sold online through the club's ticket exchange, where many matches are reserved for members. In some match weeks the exchange opens to all fans, but for a derby there is rarely much left by then.
Augsburg add their own demand. The short journey along the A8 motorway or by regional train makes this one of the easiest away days of the season for their supporters, and the away section in the north end sells out quickly through their club. Many Augsburg fans who miss out look for seats elsewhere in the ground on the resale market.
Bayern's status adds to the pull. They retained the Bundesliga title in 2025/26 and are in the Champions League league phase again this season, so neutral visitors to Munich want to see the champions in their own stadium. A Saturday afternoon league game is often the most realistic way to do that, compared with a midweek European night.
The January 2026 result gives this meeting extra edge. Augsburg's 2-1 win at the Allianz Arena was a rare setback for Bayern at home, and the Munich crowd will want a response. The reverse fixture comes first, at Augsburg's WWK Arena in October, and its result will feed straight into the build-up for February.
Not easily through the club. Bayern sell home tickets online through their own ticket exchange, where season ticket holders and day ticket holders can list seats they cannot use. Many matches are opened exclusively to club members, with the wider public only able to buy in match week if seats remain.
The club's exchange also adds fees. Buyers pay the ticket price plus a presale fee of 15% and a system fee, and sales usually close around three hours before kick-off. Hospitality and business seats are not part of the exchange, so premium buyers need a separate route.
Those fees add up. On a ticket with a face value of €60, the 15% presale fee and the €5 system fee take the cost to around €74, and that is only if a member has listed the seat and you are eligible to buy it. For a derby with strong local demand, many fans never get that far, which is why the resale market is the main route for visitors.
Season tickets cover a large share of the stadium, so the pool of single-match seats is small to begin with. For most visitors, the realistic routes into a derby like this are the members' exchange, if it opens in match week, or a marketplace.
That is where the marketplace fits in. Buying through 1BoxOffice removes the need for membership or a place in a sales queue. You choose your tier, see the full price before you commit and receive your tickets ahead of the match, with every order protected by the guarantee described in the buying steps below.
Five things drive resale prices for this match. Seat location comes first, with central middle-tier seats on the long sides commanding a clear premium. Demand follows, and the champions playing a regional rival lifts interest from members, visitors and Augsburg supporters alike. Timing is the third factor, since prices often firm up once the Bundesliga confirms the exact kick-off. The competition context of the 2026/27 season, with Bayern chasing another title, is the fourth. The fifth is hospitality, where the club's own packages start at several hundred euros per person.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / less central | £120 – £180 | Budget-conscious fans who want a full view | Upper tier corners and ends; steep but clear sightlines |
| Longside standard | £150 – £230 | First-time visitors and small groups | Long-side seats away from the halfway line |
| Lower tier / central | £200 – £300+ | Buyers who want to be close to the action | Lower and middle tier seats near halfway |
| Premium seating | £260 – £400+ | Couples and business guests | Central middle tier, the strongest all-round view in the stadium |
| Hospitality / VIP | £450 – £800+ | Corporate groups and special occasions | Business seats or lounge packages with dining and drinks |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
For context, Bayern's own hospitality prices for Bundesliga games start at around €400 for the Foyer package and rise to €700 for a Platinum business seat. Standard tickets cost far less at face value, but so few reach general sale that resale prices sit well above the club's list. The gap reflects supply, not a higher price set by the club.
Expect movement at two points. The first comes when the Bundesliga confirms the exact slot for Matchday 22, as buyers who were waiting on the date commit and some sellers reprice. The second comes in the final week, when members who cannot attend release their tickets. Neither guarantees a lower price, but both widen the choice of tiers and seat pairs.
The Allianz Arena opened in 2005 in Fröttmaning, on the northern edge of Munich, and its illuminated outer shell glows red on Bayern matchdays. Inside, three tiers wrap around the pitch in a continuous bowl with no obstructed views. For Bundesliga games the stadium holds 75,024, including standing places in the Südkurve, Bayern's home end. Before you choose a block, study the Allianz Arena seating plan to see how each tier and block is laid out.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Middle tier, long sides | Buyers who want comfort and a central view | High | The strongest all-round view; business seats and lounges sit at this level |
| Lower tier, long sides | Groups wanting to be close to the pitch | Mid to high | Close to the touchline with a lower viewing angle |
| Upper tier, long sides | Neutral buyers who want a tactical view | Mid | High and steep, with a clear picture of team shape |
| Südkurve | Fans who want noise and singing | Lower | Bayern's home end with standing in the lower blocks for league games; red and white only |
| North end (away section) | Augsburg supporters | Lower | Visiting fans are housed at the north end with a separate approach from Fröttmaning; wear red, green and white here only |
| Upper tier corners | Value hunters | Lower to mid | Often the better-value option, with a full view of the bowl |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans usually get the most from the middle tier on either long side, where you see the Südkurve in full voice without being inside it. The upper tier corners are the usual better-value choice, with clear sightlines from every seat. The full list of matches at the Allianz Arena shows every home date on sale this season if you want to compare fixtures.
Seat choice also depends on who you are travelling with. Families tend to prefer the long sides, away from the drums and flags of the Südkurve. Augsburg fans without an away ticket should pick a neutral seat and keep club colours out of sight until they leave the ground.
The stadium's scale is part of the experience. With more than 75,000 inside and a roof over every seat, the noise builds quickly, and the steep upper tier gives even the furthest fans a view that feels close to the action. Arriving early lets you take in the esplanade and the arena lighting before kick-off.
League games and European nights use slightly different layouts. For Bundesliga matches the standing blocks in the Südkurve are in place, giving the full 75,024 capacity; for UEFA competitions those blocks are converted to seats and capacity falls to around 70,000. That makes domestic games like this one your clearest chance to see the home end in its standing configuration.
Bayern run one of the largest hospitality operations in German football, with 106 skyboxes for 1,371 guests alongside business seats and lounges in the main stand. For Bundesliga games, the club sells hospitality across nine categories.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Business Seats (Platinum, Gold, Silver) | Business guests and couples | Premium business seats in three categories, priced from around €500 to €700 for league games |
| Säbener Lounge and Franz Beckenbauer Lounge | Small groups and fans of club history | Lounge hospitality with dining and a premium seat, from around €500 |
| Sponsoren Lounge, Eventbox and Presenterbox | Corporate groups | Higher-end lounge and box formats from around €550 to €600 |
| Foyer and skyboxes | Groups and celebrations | The Foyer package from around €400, and private skyboxes for business entertaining |
The club sells hospitality through an enquiry portal and through direct purchase when contingents are released at short notice. Every visitor needs their own valid ticket, including children. When a package appears for this fixture, confirm what is included before you buy: dining format, drinks, seat location and arrival arrangements.
Hospitality also solves a practical problem for visitors. A premium ticket means a guaranteed central seat, a warm lounge on a February afternoon and a clear plan for the day, which takes a lot of the guesswork out of a first trip to the Allianz Arena.
How your tickets reach you depends on the seller's listing. Every listing on 1BoxOffice states the delivery method before you pay, and the table below shows what each one means in practice.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | That the ticket will load on your phone before matchday and whether the club app is needed |
| Print-at-home ticket | That you can print it clearly and that the name details match your booking notes |
| Account transfer | Which email address and details the seller needs, and when the transfer is scheduled |
| Paper ticket | The courier or collection point in Munich, plus the latest date the tickets will arrive |
Read the listing notes in full before you pay, since some tickets carry restrictions such as a members' area or a standing block. Bring valid photo ID, as stewards may ask for it. Bags larger than A4 are not allowed inside, and there is a luggage store near the entrances for a small fee. Card payment works throughout the stadium, which keeps queues at food and drink kiosks moving.
Getting there is simple. Take the U6 U-Bahn to Fröttmaning, about 16 minutes from the city centre, then walk 10 to 15 minutes along the raised esplanade to the arena. The gates usually open around two hours before kick-off, and arriving early helps you avoid the busiest trains.
1BoxOffice has run a verified ticket marketplace since 2006, and every order is backed by a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the fixture
Open the listing for the February match at the Allianz Arena and confirm the date, competition and venue shown match your plans.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with an email address you use every day, since your order updates and delivery details will go there.
Step3
Choose your area
Filter by tier or price. Bayern fans should look at the Südkurve or the long sides; Augsburg fans should look for the north end.
Step4
Read the listing notes
Confirm whether seats are together, which block they sit in and which delivery method the seller uses.
Step5
Select your quantity
Pick the number of tickets you need. If your group must sit together, choose a listing that states the seats are adjacent.
Step6
Review the total
See the full price, including fees, before you commit. Nothing is charged until you confirm.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment on the secure payment page and wait for your confirmation email with the order number.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to see when your tickets are dispatched and how they will reach you before matchday.
Munich Airport has direct flights from across the UK and from Dubai and Abu Dhabi, and the S-Bahn links it to the city centre. From the centre, the U6 runs straight to Fröttmaning for the stadium. For overseas buyers, mobile tickets and print-at-home tickets are the most practical delivery options, as there is no risk of a courier missing you while you are travelling. If you need seats together, choose listings that confirm adjacent seats in writing rather than relying on a request note.
The main travel risk is the kick-off time. The Bundesliga fixes exact slots a few weeks out, and this game could move to Friday evening, Saturday evening or Sunday within the 19 to 21 February window. Book flexible flights and a hotel with free cancellation, or plan a stay that covers the full weekend. Augsburg fans lining up a run of matches can compare this ground with their own using the WWK Arena seating plan.
Munich in February is cold, so dress in warm layers even though every seat in the Allianz Arena is under the roof. The city's beer halls, the Marienplatz and the English Garden make a weekend stay easy to fill, and the U-Bahn connects all of them to the stadium in well under half an hour.
Augsburg supporters have the easiest journey of all. Fast trains between Augsburg and Munich take around half an hour, and regional services run frequently through the day, so many visiting fans travel in on matchday and head home the same evening. Trains towards Munich fill up in the hours before kick-off on derby days, so leave extra time if you are travelling from Augsburg yourself, and allow for busy U6 services from the main station out to Fröttmaning as well.
For overseas visitors staying in central Munich, the simplest plan is to base yourself near Marienplatz or the main station, where the U-Bahn and S-Bahn lines meet. That keeps the trip to the stadium short and makes it easy to explore the city on the days either side of the match.
Augsburg reached the Bundesliga for the first time in 2011/12, and their first league visit to the Allianz Arena in April 2012 ended in a 2-1 Bayern win. For most of the decade that followed, the home side dominated, including a 6-0 win in April 2017 that remains the widest margin in the derby here. Bayern won 12 of the first 14 league meetings at the Allianz Arena.
Augsburg's two wins stand out precisely because they are so rare. In May 2015 they won 1-0 in Munich, and in January 2026 they won 2-1 against a Bayern side leading the table. Between those results came some high-scoring afternoons, including a 5-2 win for Bayern on the final day of 2020/21 and a 5-3 thriller in March 2023.
The two halves of the record tell slightly different stories. In the first eight meetings, up to 2018, Bayern won six and conceded only four goals. In the seven since 2020 they have still won six, but Augsburg have scored eight times, including three in the 5-3 defeat and two in the 2026 win. The visitors have become more willing to attack in Munich, which has made the derby a more open game than it once was. The 2015 win, by contrast, came a fortnight after Bayern had already sealed the title.
What makes the fixture distinctive is the regional pride on both sides. For Bayern it is a derby they expect to win; for Augsburg, a result in Munich is worth more than the points. The January 2026 upset means this meeting carries more tension than the long-run record suggests.
The table below covers every Bundesliga meeting at the Allianz Arena with Bayern Munich as hosts, from April 2012 to January 2026.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 15 |
| Bayern Munich wins | 12 |
| Augsburg wins | 2 |
| Draws | 1 |
| Bayern Munich goals | 40 |
| Augsburg goals | 12 |
| Biggest Bayern Munich win | 6-0 (1 Apr 2017) |
| Biggest Augsburg win | 2-1 (24 Jan 2026) and 1-0 (9 May 2015) |
| First Bundesliga meeting in scope | 7 Apr 2012 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 24 Jan 2026 |
Source: fussballdaten.de and football-data.co.uk Bundesliga results archives.
A few patterns stand out. Bayern have scored three or more in eight of the 15 meetings, while Augsburg have failed to score in seven of their visits. The only draw came in September 2018, a 1-1 in midweek. Augsburg's two wins have both come by a single goal, which shows how tight the margins are when they do take something home.
All 15 Bundesliga meetings at the Allianz Arena with Bayern at home, newest first. Scores show Bayern first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 24 Jan 2026 | 1-2 |
| 22 Nov 2024 | 3-0 |
| 27 Aug 2023 | 3-1 |
| 11 Mar 2023 | 5-3 |
| 09 Apr 2022 | 1-0 |
| 22 May 2021 | 5-2 |
| 08 Mar 2020 | 2-0 |
| 25 Sep 2018 | 1-1 |
| 18 Nov 2017 | 3-0 |
| 01 Apr 2017 | 6-0 |
| 12 Sep 2015 | 2-1 |
| 09 May 2015 | 0-1 |
| 09 Nov 2013 | 3-0 |
| 11 May 2013 | 3-0 |
| 07 Apr 2012 | 2-1 |
Source: fussballdaten.de and football-data.co.uk match archives; each result confirmed in both.
Many club sales are reserved for members, but you can buy through a resale marketplace without joining.
Buying soon after the league confirms the kick-off time gives you a wide choice of seats. Waiting until the final days can work but narrows the options for groups.
Visiting supporters are housed at the north end, with their own approach from Fröttmaning station.
Only bags up to A4 size are allowed, and larger items can be left at the luggage store near the entrances.
Take the U6 to Fröttmaning and walk 10 to 15 minutes along the esplanade to the arena.
Sources: FC Bayern Munich official club website (fcbayern.com) for ticket exchange and hospitality information; Allianz Arena official website for skybox and stadium details; the Bundesliga and DFL for fixture scheduling; fussballdaten.de and football-data.co.uk for head-to-head records; stadium guides for matchday access and transport.