Buy Bayern Munich vs Mainz 05 tickets for the 2026/27 Season and you are booking Bundesliga matchday 26 at the Allianz Arena on Saturday 13 March 2027, with a 16:30 kick-off currently listed. The DFL has not yet fixed the exact slot, and Bundesliga Saturday games normally start at 15:30 or 18:30 local time, so the game can still move within the matchday weekend. Keep travel plans flexible until the schedule is published.
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Every Bundesliga game at the Allianz Arena sells out, and a spring Saturday in Fröttmaning is one of the most sought-after days in German football. Bayern Munich play to around 75,000 at home, with the Südkurve setting the tone from long before kick-off and the illuminated red shell of the stadium visible across the north of the city.
What follows covers prices, the tiers and blocks of the arena, how the club's ticketing works, hospitality, entry and the full record of Bundesliga meetings at this ground. Read it before you pick a seat, because the tier you choose shapes the whole afternoon.
Bayern's membership passed 410,000 in 2025, by far the largest in German football, and members get first call on every ticket the club sells. Season tickets fill much of the arena before any match tickets are released. Even a fixture against a mid-table opponent sells out to members, which is why resale is the main route for most visitors.
Mainz 05 bring a lively travelling support and a habit of making things awkward. They reached the Bundesliga for the first time in 2004 and have spent most of the years since in the top flight, earning a reputation as a well-organised side that rarely makes life easy for bigger clubs.
Recent meetings show it. Mainz held Bayern to a 2-2 draw in Munich in December 2025, then pushed them all the way in a 4-3 defeat at home in April 2026. The two clubs meet first this season in Mainz in early November, at the Mainz 05 vs Bayern Munich fixture, and that result will shape the mood in March.
Bayern's European schedule adds pressure on the calendar. The club is in the Champions League league phase, with a home night against Arsenal among its autumn fixtures, and a long European run often pushes Bundesliga games to different slots in spring.
Not through most of the club's own sales. Bayern restrict tickets for most games to members because of demand, and match tickets are released in phases with members first. A general sale for a Bundesliga game at the Allianz Arena is rare.
The club runs its own Ticket Exchange, where season and day ticket holders can resell seats they cannot use once a game is sold out. Bayern usually open the exchange to all fans during match week at the latest, depending on supply, and close it three hours before kick-off. Exchange tickets are sold at face value plus a 15% booking fee and a small system fee, and supply depends entirely on what holders release.
Mainz supporters should follow their own club's away-ticket notices. The away allocation of about 3,000 is sold by the visiting club, usually with priority for members and season ticket holders.
The marketplace is the practical alternative for anyone without a Bayern membership or the luck to catch a release on the exchange. Listings come from verified sellers and show the tier, block and delivery method before you pay, so you can plan the trip around a confirmed seat.
Five factors drive the price for this game. Tier and block come first, followed by demand for a Bayern home fixture, the confirmed kick-off slot, the title and European picture in March and whether you choose hospitality. Prices for the 2026/27 Season also reflect the arena's permanent sell-out status, which keeps resale supply tight.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / behind the goal | £100 – £160 | First-time visitors on a budget | Steep upper tier with a full view of the pitch and the Südkurve |
| Longside standard | £140 – £220 | Couples and small groups | Upper and middle tiers along the east and west sides |
| Lower tier / central | £200 – £320+ | Fans who want to be close | Lower tier near the halfway line; few seats reach resale |
| Premium seating | £280 – £450+ | Tactical watchers and special trips | Central main stand seats close to the dugouts |
| Hospitality / VIP | £450 – £800+ | Corporate guests and celebrations | Lounges and boxes with catering; inclusions vary by listing |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Timing matters as much as tier. Once the DFL confirms the slot, travelling buyers commit and pairs in the longside tiers thin out. Buyers who are flexible on position usually find stronger value in the upper tier, where the steep rake keeps the view clear despite the height.
The Allianz Arena is a three-tier bowl with no running track, so sightlines are good from almost every seat. The Allianz Arena seating plan shows how the tiers and blocks are laid out, and the table below explains what each area suits.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Südkurve lower tier | Committed home supporters | Lower | Home of the ultras around blocks 112 to 118, with standing, flags and singing all game; avoid it in Mainz colours |
| Nordkurve | Home fans who want atmosphere with a seat | Lower to mid | The opposite end, lively but more relaxed than the Südkurve |
| Main stand | Premium buyers | Upper | The side with the dugouts, business seats and hospitality areas |
| Opposite long side | Neutrals and first-time visitors | Mid | Long-side view across to the main stand, with a clear look at both ends |
| Upper tier, all sides | Value seekers | Lower to mid | High but steep, so the view stays good; allow time for the climb |
| Away section | Mainz supporters only | Lower | Upper tier in the north-east corner, blocks 340 to 347, with around 3,000 places and a long climb |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans should aim for the long side opposite the main stand or the middle tier on either side, where the crowd is mixed and the view of the Südkurve is part of the show. To compare dates or tiers across the season, browse the full range of Allianz Arena tickets.
The arena has a big-match record of its own. It opened in 2005, hosted games at the 2006 World Cup and Euro 2024, including the opening match of that tournament, and staged the Champions League final in both 2012 and 2025. Its outer shell of inflated panels can be lit in different colours, and on Bayern matchdays it glows red, which makes the approach from Fröttmaning part of the experience.
The whole arena is covered, so March weather is rarely a factor once you are inside. On the main stand, much of the middle tier is given over to the Business Club, so general middle-tier seats are easier to find on the other three sides. The more important choice is height: lower-tier seats bring you close to the pitch, while the middle tier gives the most balanced view of the game.
Bayern run a wide range of hospitality areas at the Allianz Arena, mostly in the main stand. Published per-person prices for league games have run from around 400 to 700 euros, with catering included in every area. Several lounges, including the Franz Beckenbauer and Säbener lounges, have no direct view of the pitch from the lounge itself, so your seat and your table sit in different places.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Business Club (Silver, Gold or Platinum) | Corporate guests and couples | The largest hospitality area, in the main stand middle tier, with seats near the halfway line |
| Franz Beckenbauer Lounge | Groups and celebrations | A lounge for around 250 guests in the middle tier behind the goal |
| Eventbox | Company outings | Private boxes behind the goal with a direct view of the pitch |
| Säbener Lounge | Fans who want hospitality on the opposite side | A lounge in the lower tier of the stand opposite the main stand, with catering before and after the game |
Most hospitality places at the arena are sold as season packages, so match-by-match availability for a game like this is limited. Listings on the marketplace state exactly what is included, from food and drink to parking and arrival times, so read the detail before comparing prices.
For smaller private groups, the Presenterbox offers exclusive areas for 10 or 20 guests with a direct view of the pitch, while the Sponsoren Lounge in the lower tier of the main stand is sold mainly by the season. If a specific lounge matters to you, look for a listing that names it rather than a general hospitality description.
The Business Club is the most common choice for visitors who want the full experience. It sits in the main stand middle tier with seats close to the halfway line, and its three levels differ mainly in seat position and the extent of the food and drink package.
Every listing shows its delivery method before you pay. Match it to your travel plans, especially if you are flying into Munich close to the game.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket in the Allianz Arena app | The account the ticket is sent to and when the transfer happens |
| Print-at-home ticket | That it must be printed, the name on it and that each barcode is unique |
| Paper ticket by courier | Your delivery address and the dispatch date relative to your travel |
| Collection in Munich | The collection point, the time window and the ID you need to bring |
Tickets for the arena are electronic, and the club recommends storing them in the Allianz Arena app. Read the listing notes in full, bring photo ID and charge your phone before you set off. Bags up to A4 size are allowed after a search, while larger bags and backpacks are refused.
Payment inside the arena is cashless, by card or phone, and food and drink run from bratwurst and pretzels to beer and soft drinks. Queues at the kiosks peak at half-time, so eat before you take your seat if you can.
The U6 underground line is the simplest way in. Fröttmaning station is 10 to 15 minutes' walk from the arena, across a pedestrian bridge over the motorway, and the full journey from central Munich takes around 45 minutes on a matchday. Driving is possible, but traffic around the arena builds quickly after the final whistle.
Aim to arrive at least an hour before kick-off. Security is thorough, the walk from Fröttmaning takes longer in a crowd and upper-tier seats involve a long climb. After the game, expect a wait at the station while the crowd clears.
1BoxOffice has run a verified marketplace since 2006, and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee if a ticket fails to get you in.
Step1
Find the fixture
Open the listing for Saturday 13 March 2027 at the Allianz Arena and confirm that the date matches your travel plans. Remember the slot can move once the DFL publishes its schedule.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with your email address so order details and updates reach you directly.
Step3
Choose your tier
Decide between the lower, middle and upper tiers and pick a side, then set the number of seats you need. Use the seating guide above if you are unsure which suits you.
Step4
Compare the listings
Look at tier, block, row and price side by side. A middle-tier seat on the long side often gives a better view than a lower-tier seat near the corner flag.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Confirm the delivery method, any age restrictions and whether seats are together. Mainz supporters should make sure the seats are not in a home section.
Step6
Pay securely
Complete the order through the encrypted payment page. The total, including fees, is shown before you confirm.
Step7
Watch for your confirmation
An email with your order number arrives straight after payment. Keep it handy until your tickets are delivered.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to see when your tickets are sent and how they will reach you.
Overseas buyers should favour mobile or print-at-home delivery, which avoids courier timing worries entirely. Munich Airport has direct flights from across Europe and the Middle East, and S-Bahn lines S1 and S8 link it with the city centre, where you can change to the U6 for Fröttmaning. Groups should filter for listings sold together and mention any seating request when ordering.
Munich can still be cold in March, especially for an evening kick-off, so dress for the walk from Fröttmaning as much as for the seat. The bridge over the motorway is exposed, and queues at the station after the game can take a while to clear.
Date movement is the main planning risk. The game is listed for Saturday 13 March, but matchday 26 runs across a full weekend until the DFL publishes exact times. Book flexible travel where you can, and wait for the confirmed slot before locking in a short trip.
Many visitors stay in the centre around Marienplatz or near the central station and combine the match with a few days in the city. The U6 runs north from the centre straight to Fröttmaning, which keeps the matchday journey simple. Mainz supporters often make a weekend of the trip too, with Munich around four hours away by high-speed train.
If you have time before or after the game, the FC Bayern Museum inside the arena is worth a visit. It covers the club's history and trophies, and stadium tours run on non-matchdays, so a Friday or Monday visit fits neatly around a weekend fixture.
Bayern and Mainz have met 19 times in the Bundesliga at the Allianz Arena since it opened in 2005, and the record is heavily in the hosts' favour: 14 Bayern wins, three draws and just two Mainz victories. Bayern have scored 65 goals in those games, an average of more than three a match.
The fixture actually began in Munich a year before the arena opened. Mainz's first Bundesliga visit came in November 2004 at the Olympiastadion, Bayern's home at the time, and ended in a 4-2 Bayern win; that game sits outside the figures below because it was played at a different ground.
Mainz's two wins came in very different eras. The first, a 2-1 win in September 2010, came during a seven-game winning start to the 2010/11 season that made headlines across Germany. The second, another 2-1, followed in March 2016 on a midweek night in Munich.
Since that 2016 defeat Bayern have gone ten home meetings without losing to Mainz, and several of those games were one-sided. They won 6-0 and 6-1 in 2019, 6-2 in October 2022 and 8-1 in March 2024, the widest margin in the fixture's history at the arena.
The latest meeting broke the pattern. Mainz came away with a 2-2 draw in December 2025, their first point in Munich in over eight years, and showed again that this is not always the stroll the record suggests.
Two of the recent meetings were played without a normal crowd. The 5-2 win in January 2021 came behind closed doors, and the 2-1 in December 2021 was played without spectators under the restrictions in place in Bavaria at the time. That makes the full houses of the last few seasons feel all the louder by comparison.
What sets this meeting apart is the mix of expectation and risk. Bayern usually start as heavy favourites and often score freely, yet Mainz have twice won here and have just shown they can hold the hosts. For a buyer, that means a full arena, a strong chance of goals and a visiting corner that believes an upset is possible.
The figures below cover Bundesliga meetings at the Allianz Arena with Bayern as hosts only, from its opening in 2005. The 2004 meeting at the Olympiastadion, games in Mainz and cup ties are left out, so the numbers reflect exactly the fixture you are buying for.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 19 |
| Bayern Munich wins | 14 |
| Mainz 05 wins | 2 |
| Draws | 3 |
| Bayern Munich goals | 65 |
| Mainz 05 goals | 20 |
| Biggest Bayern Munich win | 8-1 |
| Biggest Mainz 05 win | 1-2 |
| First Bundesliga meeting in scope | 26 Nov 2005 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 14 Dec 2025 |
Source: Transfermarkt and StatMuse match records, cross-referenced result by result.
The scoring has been relentless in recent years. Bayern have scored 44 goals in the last ten meetings here, an average of 4.4 a game, yet Mainz have scored in five of the last six, which shows they rarely come only to defend.
Bayern have won eight of the last ten meetings here and drawn the other two. They have scored four or more goals in eight of the 19 games, while Mainz have found the net in 13 of their visits.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 14 Dec 2025 | Bayern Munich 2-2 Mainz 05 |
| 26 Apr 2025 | Bayern Munich 3-0 Mainz 05 |
| 09 Mar 2024 | Bayern Munich 8-1 Mainz 05 |
| 29 Oct 2022 | Bayern Munich 6-2 Mainz 05 |
| 11 Dec 2021 | Bayern Munich 2-1 Mainz 05 |
| 03 Jan 2021 | Bayern Munich 5-2 Mainz 05 |
| 31 Aug 2019 | Bayern Munich 6-1 Mainz 05 |
| 17 Mar 2019 | Bayern Munich 6-0 Mainz 05 |
| 16 Sep 2017 | Bayern Munich 4-0 Mainz 05 |
| 22 Apr 2017 | Bayern Munich 2-2 Mainz 05 |
| 02 Mar 2016 | Bayern Munich 1-2 Mainz 05 |
| 23 May 2015 | Bayern Munich 2-0 Mainz 05 |
| 19 Oct 2013 | Bayern Munich 4-1 Mainz 05 |
| 15 Sep 2012 | Bayern Munich 3-1 Mainz 05 |
| 14 Apr 2012 | Bayern Munich 0-0 Mainz 05 |
| 25 Sep 2010 | Bayern Munich 1-2 Mainz 05 |
| 30 Jan 2010 | Bayern Munich 3-0 Mainz 05 |
| 19 May 2007 | Bayern Munich 5-2 Mainz 05 |
| 26 Nov 2005 | Bayern Munich 2-1 Mainz 05 |
Source: Transfermarkt and StatMuse, each score confirmed by both.
No. Resale listings come from existing ticket holders, so you can buy without a club membership.
In the upper tier of the north-east corner, blocks 340 to 347. Anyone in Mainz colours should stay out of the home sections.
Yes. Every seat sits under the roof, which helps on a cold March afternoon.
No. Food and drink are paid for by card or phone only.
Your tickets remain valid for the confirmed date and time. Moves within the matchday weekend are normal once the DFL publishes its schedule.
Sources: FC Bayern official ticketing, Ticket Exchange and hospitality information, FC Bayern membership figures (2025), Allianz Arena visitor guidance, Transfermarkt and StatMuse (match results).