Buy Bayern Munich vs Werder Bremen tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match listed for Saturday 19 December 2026 and kick-off at 16:30 at the Allianz Arena. German league times are confirmed by the competition organisers a few weeks out, so treat the slot as provisional until then. What is certain is the significance: this is matchday 14, the last round before the winter break.
Thousands trust 1BoxOffice
The fixture itself is one of the oldest pairings in German football. Bayern Munich have won thirteen of the twenty league meetings at this stadium and scored 65 goals in the process, and the home side have put four or more past Werder in half of those matches. Neutral buyers who want goals have a strong case here.
Getting in is the hard part. Bayern's season tickets are closed to new applicants, day tickets are allocated by a request system rather than an open sale and only around 15,100 tickets per league match reach general circulation from a stadium holding 75,024. Buyers who want seats together should plan early.
Start with the supply. Once season tickets, the away allocation and contractual commitments are deducted, Bayern put roughly 15,100 day tickets into circulation for a Bundesliga match. Those are requested through the club's portal months in advance and allocated by a draw when demand exceeds supply, which for a Saturday fixture it always does.
Membership does not solve it either. Bayern have more than 430,000 members, the largest membership of any sports club in the world, and membership buys a small discount and entry to the ticket draw rather than a guaranteed seat. That is a lot of people competing for a limited pool.
Werder Bremen take a substantial allocation. The visiting sector in the upper tier of the east side can hold up to around 7,500, roughly a tenth of the stadium, and Werder distribute it to members and season ticket holders first. A trip to Munich is one of the bigger away days on their calendar.
The date does the rest. This is the final match before the German league pauses for winter, it falls on the Saturday before Christmas and Munich's Christmas markets are in full swing. Visitors combining the match with a weekend in the city are competing with locals for the same seats.
Munich's pull as a destination matters here in a way it does not at every club. The city is one of the most visited in Germany in December, the stadium is a landmark in its own right and plenty of buyers are tourists who decide on the match once they have booked the trip. They arrive in the market late, which is exactly when supply is thinnest.
European nights add to the pressure across the season. Bayern are in the Champions League league phase again, and home dates like Bayern Munich vs Arsenal draw on the same pool of members and requests, which keeps demand high across every competition.
There is a further squeeze that catches visitors out. Bayern release day tickets for the whole season in one request round, so by the time most overseas buyers start planning a December trip the club's own allocation has already been decided. That timing gap, rather than price, is what sends so many buyers to resale.
The season ticket route is closed. Bayern state plainly that they cannot accept requests from new applicants, there is no public waiting list and the renewal window each June is for existing holders only. Prices run from €180 to €910 for the seventeen home league matches, with cup and European matches sold separately.
Single matches work through a request portal. Supporters lodge requests for specific fixtures well before the season, members and registered fan clubs get priority windows, and what is left is allocated by draw about six weeks before the match. Open general sale, in the sense most buyers understand it, barely exists here.
Face values are remarkably low for a club of this size. Standing places in the south terrace cost €15, with seated categories running from €40 up to €80 for the central blocks, plus a system fee. That gap between face value and demand is precisely why the resale market exists.
Bayern do run their own exchange for sold-out matches, where sellers get back exactly what they paid and buyers pay a service fee on top. It is a fair system, but it depends on holders listing seats for the fixture you want, and a pre-Christmas Saturday is not a match many people give up.
A verified marketplace is the practical alternative. Listings set out the block, the price and the delivery method before you commit, and every order carries a money-back guarantee. You do not need a Jahreskarte, club membership or a German address to buy through 1BoxOffice.
Werder supporters should follow their own club's away sale, which reserves a large share of each allocation for members and season ticket holders. Anyone holding a seat in a home block should leave green and white at the hotel, because the separation is enforced. The return fixture at the Weserstadion is the other half of the pairing and a very different afternoon.
Five factors shape resale prices for this match: seat location, overall demand, how close the fixture is, the timing of the round in the 2026/27 season and whether you want hospitality. German clubs price tickets low by design, so resale reflects scarcity rather than club policy. The ranges below are a guide rather than fixed quotes.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standing terrace | £60 – £120 | Fans who want the atmosphere at the lowest price | Club face value is €15, and these places rarely reach the open market |
| Upper tier / less central | £110 – £200 | Buyers who want a seat without a premium price | The top ring, steep but with a full view of the pitch |
| Longside standard | £180 – £300 | First-time visitors and couples | Middle-tier side seating, the balance most neutral buyers prefer |
| Lower tier / central | £250 – £420+ | Fans who want to be close to the action | Lower-ring central blocks, the club's highest standard category |
| Business and hospitality | £500 – £1,200+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Business seats and boxes with catering, limited in number |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
The spread between the terrace and the central lower ring is wider in percentage terms than at most clubs, because the cheapest tickets are held so tightly by regulars. If a standing place does appear on resale, treat it as an unusual find rather than the normal entry point.
Timing matters as much as location. Prices firm up once the kick-off slot is fixed and again in the final ten days, when the club exchange has largely emptied. Leaving it to match week usually means fewer choices at higher prices.
One more point on value. Because the cheapest club categories are the ones least likely to reach resale, the realistic entry price for a visitor is higher than the club's published grid suggests. Judge listings against each other rather than against face value.
The Allianz Arena opened in 2005 and is a three-ring bowl, with roughly 20,000 places in the lower ring, 24,000 in the middle and 22,000 in the upper. The Sudkurve behind one goal is the home terrace, holding more than 9,000 standing supporters, with another 4,000 standing places in the Nordkurve. Blocks are numbered by ring, with the hundreds in the lower tier, the two hundreds in the middle and the three hundreds at the top.
The Allianz Arena seating plan shows the block numbering in detail. For every other fixture at the ground, the Allianz Arena listings cover the full calendar.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sudkurve (standing) | Fans who want the loudest atmosphere | Lower | More than 9,000 standing places behind the goal, the cheapest way in and the hardest to find |
| Lower ring, central | Fans who want to be close to the action | Premium | The club's top category, level with the pitch and close to the touchline |
| Middle ring, sides | First-time visitors and couples | Mid to premium | The balance of height and closeness that most neutral buyers prefer |
| Upper ring | Value seekers and groups | Lower to mid | Steep and high, with a complete view of the pitch and the stadium |
| Blocks 108 and 215 | Disabled supporters and companions | Lower | Reserved accessible areas, part of 324 wheelchair positions across the ground |
| Away sector (upper east, blocks 340 to 347) | Werder Bremen supporters | Lower to mid | Up to around 7,500 places including an extra middle-tier block, allocated through Werder rather than sold in Munich |
Neutral buyers usually get the most from the middle ring along either side, where the view is balanced and the noise from the Sudkurve carries across the bowl. If you are undecided, a middle-tier side seat is the safest choice for a first visit, while the upper ring suits groups who want to stay together at a lower price.
The roof covers all the seated areas, though wind-driven rain can still reach some rows on a bad December night. If you are sitting high on an exposed side, dress for the weather rather than relying on the cover.
Ring choice changes the experience as much as the view. The lower ring puts you close to the touchline but limits how much of the pitch you take in, the middle ring is the compromise most regulars prefer and the upper ring is steep enough that the whole match unfolds below you. For a first visit, the middle ring on either side is rarely the wrong answer.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Business seat | Couples and small groups | A padded central seat with lounge access before and after the match |
| Lounge package | Companies and clients | Catering in one of the arena's lounges with a reserved seat nearby |
| VIP box | Corporate hosts | One of more than a hundred private boxes with full service throughout |
| Match package with travel | Overseas visitors | Ticket plus hotel or transfer arrangements, sold by tour operators |
The arena carries more than a hundred boxes and over two thousand business seats, which is a large premium operation by European standards. Almost all of it is contracted to companies for the season, so single-match availability comes mainly through resale.
For the last home match before the winter break, those packages go early. Groups combining the match with a Christmas market weekend account for a good share of the demand.
If nothing is available, a business seat bought on resale gives much of the comfort without the catering. Failing that, a central seat in the middle ring puts you in the same part of the stadium for a fraction of the cost.
Arrive early whatever you book, because the journey out to Frottmaning takes time and service in the lounges starts well before kick-off. Smart casual clothing works for most spaces, with a warm coat for the walk from the station across the esplanade.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Digital ticket (club or arena app) | Confirm the ticket has reached your account, since tickets are usually released about two weeks before the match |
| Print at home | Print the ticket before travelling and check the barcode is clear and uncreased |
| Exchange transfer | Read the listing notes on how the seat will be transferred and reply promptly with your details |
| Collection in Munich | Note the meeting point, time and contact number in your order, and allow time before kick-off |
Always read the listing notes before buying, because they set out the exact delivery method and any entry conditions. Bring valid photo ID in case stewards ask for it, and charge your phone fully if you are using a digital ticket.
Gates open two hours and fifteen minutes before kick-off, and entry is through walk-through detectors rather than a manual search. Bags are limited to A4 size, with left luggage points on the esplanade for anything larger, and the stadium is cashless throughout, so bring a card or a phone wallet.
The U6 underground line runs from the city centre to Frottmaning in around sixteen minutes from Marienplatz, and that is the sensible way in. Note that a match ticket does not include public transport here, unlike at some German clubs, so buy a separate travel ticket. Parking at the arena must be booked in advance and clearing the car parks after a full house takes a couple of hours.
1BoxOffice has been a verified marketplace since 2006, and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the match
Search for Bayern Munich and Werder Bremen on the site and open the listing for the Saturday 19 December fixture at the Allianz Arena.
Step2
Set up your account
If you have not bought with us before, create an account so your order details and delivery updates are kept in one place.
Step3
Filter by ring and quantity
Choose how many seats you need and narrow the results to the lower, middle or upper ring.
Step4
Compare the listings
Look at block, row, seat grouping and price side by side before settling on one option.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Check the delivery method, any transfer steps and whether the places are seated or standing.
Step6
Enter your details
Add the name, email address and phone number that the seller will use to send or transfer the tickets.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted checkout and wait for your confirmation email with the order number.
Step8
Follow your order
Use your order number to track order progress until the tickets arrive.
Munich is one of the easiest European away trips to arrange, with a major airport, fast rail links from Austria and northern Italy and a compact city centre. A Saturday afternoon kick-off before Christmas makes a two-night trip the natural choice, and the Christmas markets in the old town are a short walk from most hotels. Book accommodation early, because December weekends in Munich fill quickly.
Choose digital delivery where possible, and request seats together at the point of order if you are booking for a group. German kick-off times are confirmed a few weeks ahead and can move between Friday, Saturday and Sunday slots, so keep travel flexible where you can. Allow time for the journey out to the stadium, since the trains fill from the city centre onwards.
Plan the return leg as well. The U6 back into town is busy for an hour after the final whistle, so a later dinner reservation beats a tight one, and the walk from the arena to the station moves as one large crowd.
Werder Bremen were Bayern's closest domestic challengers for long stretches of the 1980s and 2000s, and that history still colours the fixture even though the balance has shifted hard. At the Allianz Arena the record is blunt: thirteen Bayern wins from twenty league meetings, five draws and two Werder wins, with 65 goals scored by the hosts.
The visitors have managed something memorable twice. In September 2008 they won 5-2 in Munich, still the heaviest home defeat of the series and one of the more remarkable results of that era. In January 2024 they won 1-0, the only match in the twenty where Bayern failed to score, which is the sort of result that keeps travelling fans coming back.
What makes the fixture worth attending is the scoring rate rather than the suspense. Twenty meetings have produced 84 goals between them, Bayern have scored four or more in half of them and only two matches here have finished without a home goal. For a buyer choosing between December fixtures, that is a reasonable basis for picking this one.
The figures below cover every Bundesliga meeting at the Allianz Arena with Bayern as hosts, from the first in November 2005 to September 2025. The 2021/22 season is absent because Werder were in the second tier.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 20 |
| Bayern Munich wins | 13 |
| Werder Bremen wins | 2 |
| Draws | 5 |
| Bayern Munich goals | 65 |
| Werder Bremen goals | 19 |
| Biggest Bayern Munich win | 6-0 (18 Oct 2014 and 26 Aug 2016) |
| Biggest Werder Bremen win | 2-5 (20 Sep 2008) |
| First Bundesliga meeting in scope | 05 Nov 2005 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 26 Sep 2025 |
Scores are shown with Bayern first. Totals are calculated from the match-by-match results below and cross-checked against German league match data and season records.
That works out at 4.2 goals per match, well above the league average, with Bayern averaging more than three a game on their own. Werder have kept a clean sheet twice in twenty visits, which tells you how the fixture usually unfolds and why the home crowd expects goals rather than a grind.
The recent pattern is worth noting too. Werder's 1-0 in January 2024 came between two comfortable Bayern wins, so a single result has not changed the direction of the fixture. What it did show is that a well-organised visiting side can still take something here, which is why the away end fills every year.
Every Bundesliga meeting at the Allianz Arena with Bayern as hosts, newest first. Cup ties, European matches and fixtures at the old Olympiastadion are excluded.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 26 Sep 2025 | 4-0 |
| 07 Feb 2025 | 3-0 |
| 21 Jan 2024 | 0-1 |
| 08 Nov 2022 | 6-1 |
| 21 Nov 2020 | 1-1 |
| 14 Dec 2019 | 6-1 |
| 20 Apr 2019 | 1-0 |
| 21 Jan 2018 | 4-2 |
| 26 Aug 2016 | 6-0 |
| 12 Mar 2016 | 5-0 |
| 18 Oct 2014 | 6-0 |
| 26 Apr 2014 | 5-2 |
| 23 Feb 2013 | 6-1 |
| 03 Dec 2011 | 4-1 |
| 11 Sep 2010 | 0-0 |
| 15 Aug 2009 | 1-1 |
| 20 Sep 2008 | 2-5 |
| 10 Feb 2008 | 1-1 |
| 11 Mar 2007 | 1-1 |
| 05 Nov 2005 | 3-1 |
Scores are shown with Bayern first. Each result is cross-referenced against at least two independent sources, including German league match data, season archives and match reports.
No, a resale seat bought through 1BoxOffice does not require membership or a season ticket. Membership only gives a small discount and entry to the club's ticket draw.
Tickets are requested through the club's portal and allocated by draw, with only around 15,100 day tickets released per league match. Most fixtures never reach an open sale.
Visiting supporters are in the upper tier on the east side, in blocks 340 to 347, with an extra block added when demand is high. Those tickets come through Werder.
No, the Allianz Arena is cashless throughout. Bring a card or a phone wallet for food, drink and merchandise.
No, unlike at some German clubs you need a separate travel ticket. The U6 line reaches the stadium in around sixteen minutes from the city centre.
Sources: FC Bayern Munich official club website (season tickets, prices, ticket allocation, membership and matchday information), Allianz Arena official site (capacity, seating, access, parking and accessibility), Werder Bremen official away ticket information, Bundesliga.com, OpenLigaDB, football-data.co.uk, fussballdaten.de, the German FA data centre and ESPN.