Buy Borussia Monchengladbach vs RB Leipzig tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match scheduled for Saturday 23 January 2027 at 15:30 local time (14:30 UK time) at Borussia-Park. It is matchday 18, the first round of the Bundesliga's second half. The Foals host a Leipzig side that arrive with Champions League commitments running alongside their league campaign. For buyers, it is a chance to see one of Germany's loudest home ends against one of its most consistent visitors, on a winter Saturday afternoon in the Lower Rhine.
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The meeting has become one of the more evenly fought fixtures at Borussia-Park. Leipzig won their first four Bundesliga visits here, yet the hosts have beaten them four times since. The last two meetings on this ground ended without a Leipzig win. Supporters who want to compare every home date this season can see seat options on our Borussia Monchengladbach tickets listings.
January fixtures here tend to carry weight. The winter break is over, the table has taken shape and both clubs will want to start the second half with points. Expect a full house and a noisy Nordkurve from the first whistle.
The date also falls at a useful point in the calendar for travelling buyers. Post-Christmas flight and hotel prices are among the lowest of the season, while German football's winter atmosphere, with scarves, mulled wine outside the ground and a packed terrace, is part of the appeal for visitors from the UK and the Gulf.
Borussia-Park holds roughly 54,000 people for Bundesliga matches. Gladbach regularly draw crowds close to that figure. Visits from the league's heavyweights sell fastest; RB Leipzig fall firmly into that group after a decade as one of the Bundesliga's leading clubs. A Saturday afternoon slot also suits families, groups and travelling supporters far better than a Friday night.
Leipzig's profile adds another layer. They are one of the most divisive clubs in German football. That edge shows in the atmosphere whenever they come to a traditional ground like this. Home supporters treat the fixture as a test of their team against a club built very differently, which keeps demand strong regardless of the league table.
The away end matters for supply too. In the Bundesliga, visiting clubs typically receive around 10% of capacity, which at Borussia-Park means an allocation of roughly 5,500 in the south-east corner. Those seats are sold through Leipzig, so they rarely reach the general public. Everything else is split between season ticket holders, club members and a limited general sale.
Leipzig's European schedule can also shape the week. The club are in the Champions League this season, with fixtures that include a trip to face Real Madrid in the league phase; buyers interested in that side of the campaign can view Real Madrid vs RB Leipzig seats. A midweek European fixture before or after this date can bring rotation, but it rarely dampens interest among home fans who want to see the visitors beaten.
Regional interest adds to the squeeze. Gladbach draw support from across the Lower Rhine as well as from the Netherlands and Belgium, both within easy driving distance of the ground. On weekends when the Foals host a strong visitor, many of those supporters look for seats outside the season ticket blocks, which keeps pressure on the limited general supply.
Yes, though the club's own routes make it hard. Gladbach sell home tickets in stages. Season ticket holders already occupy a large share of the ground, including much of the Nordkurve standing terrace. Club members get priority access to what remains before any general sale opens.
Gladbach have one of the larger membership bases in German football, which means the member pre-sale can absorb most available seats for high-demand fixtures. By the time a general sale opens for a visit from Leipzig, the choice is usually limited to scattered singles or less central areas. For standing tickets in the Nordkurve, general sale availability is rare.
That is where a verified marketplace becomes the practical option. Seats on 1BoxOffice come from sellers who already hold tickets, including members and season ticket holders who cannot attend. You pick the exact area, see the full price before paying and avoid the pressure of a timed club sale. Every listing shows its section and ticket type, so you know whether you are buying a seat in the main stand or a place on the terrace.
Overseas buyers in particular benefit from certainty. Club sale windows are not always announced far in advance. The league also sets exact kick-off slots only a few weeks before each round. Securing seats first and booking travel around them removes most of the guesswork.
It also helps to understand why German grounds sell out so reliably. Face-value prices in the Bundesliga are low compared with the Premier League. Member-run clubs such as Gladbach also protect affordable standing places for their supporters.
That keeps the stadium full week after week. It also means very few tickets ever reach the open market, which is why resale seats carry a premium over the printed price.
Five factors drive what seats cost for this match. Seat location comes first, with central seats in the main stand on the west side commanding a clear premium over corners and upper tiers. Demand follows; a visit from Leipzig draws more interest than most home fixtures of the 2026/27 season.
Fixture timing matters as well: a Saturday afternoon in January suits weekend travellers and lifts demand in the final fortnight. Competition context adds pressure if both sides are chasing the same targets in the table. Hospitality tier sets the ceiling at the top end.
For perspective, prices here sit below those for the Rhineland derby against FC Koln, which sets the upper limit of the Borussia-Park market each season. Listings for this match currently start from around £31.
Resale prices in Germany behave differently from those in England. Because face values are low, the gap between the printed price and the resale price can look large, but the absolute cost of a good seat remains lower than at most Premier League grounds. The sharpest rises come in the final ten days, once the kick-off slot is confirmed and weekend travellers commit to their plans.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier, ends and corners | £31 – £60 | Budget buyers and first-time visitors | Elevated views of the whole pitch |
| Longside standard | £55 – £100 | Couples and small groups | Balanced sightlines along the east and west stands |
| Lower tier, central | £90 – £150+ | Buyers wanting to be close to the play | Near the halfway line; limited supply |
| Premium seating | £140 – £220+ | Buyers wanting comfort and a prime view | Central seats on the west side near the business areas |
| Hospitality and VIP | £220 – £450+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Business seats, lounge access and catering |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Borussia-Park opened in 2004 and has four two-tier stands, all roofed, with the pitch itself open to the sky. The Nordkurve behind the north goal is the home end, with a lower-tier standing terrace that holds more than 16,000 supporters. The west side houses the main stand and most of the business seating, while the Südkurve opposite the home end includes the away section. Our Borussia-Park seating plan shows how the blocks fit together.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| West stand (main stand), central | Buyers wanting the classic television angle | Mid to premium | Close to the business areas; the pick for a tactical view |
| East stand | Balanced views at slightly lower prices | Mid | Full-length perspective with the Nordkurve noise to your left |
| Nordkurve, lower tier (standing) | Supporters wanting the full atmosphere | Lower | The home terrace; expect to stand, sing and wear the club's colours |
| Nordkurve, upper tier | Buyers wanting atmosphere with a seat | Lower to mid | Above the terrace, with a strong view of the choreography |
| Südkurve, home sections | Budget buyers and families | Lower | Calmer mood behind the south goal, away from the visiting fans |
| Away section, south-east corner | RB Leipzig supporters only | Sold through Leipzig | Lower and upper tiers in the south-east corner of the Südkurve, including a standing block; Leipzig colours belong here and nowhere else |
Neutral buyers and anyone still undecided should choose the east or west stands and avoid Leipzig colours outside the away corner. For transport, bag rules and the wider matchday picture, see our Borussia-Park tickets guide. Groups who want noise without standing all afternoon usually settle on the upper Nordkurve or the northern ends of the longside stands.
The upper tiers at Borussia-Park are relatively steep, so even the back rows give a clear view of the whole pitch. If you are choosing between a lower-tier seat behind the goal and an upper-tier seat on the halfway line, the upper longside usually offers the better read of the game. Families tend to prefer the Südkurve home sections, where the mood is lively without the intensity of the terrace.
Since the roof covers the stands but not the pitch, rain rarely reaches the seats. A January afternoon on the Lower Rhine can still be raw, so warm layers matter more than an umbrella.
Gladbach offer a range of business seats, lounges and private boxes along the west side of the ground, with catering and lounge access included. For sell-out fixtures, hospitality is one of the more dependable ways to secure a central seat. It sells steadily through the first half of the season.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Business seat | Couples and solo travellers marking a special trip | Padded central seat with lounge access and catering |
| Lounge package | Small corporate groups | Shared lounge, buffet dining and prime seats |
| Private box | Larger corporate parties | Exclusive space, catering and a private view of the pitch |
| Premium seat without lounge | Buyers wanting the view without the dining | Central position at a lower price than full hospitality |
Hospitality suits buyers who want certainty and comfort on a winter afternoon. Most packages include indoor space before kick-off and at half-time, which matters in January more than it does in May.
Gladbach's business areas sit on the west side, so hospitality guests also get one of the most balanced views in the stadium. Packages for visits from leading clubs such as Leipzig tend to sell before those for mid-table opponents, so buyers set on a lounge should move early.
Always read the listing notes. Some resale hospitality listings cover the seat and lounge only, while others include dining, so compare like with like before choosing.
Tickets for Borussia-Park are issued in several formats. The delivery method for each listing is shown before you pay. The table below covers what you may see for this match.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket transfer | The name and email the tickets will be sent to, plus any app you need to receive them |
| E-ticket (PDF or QR code) | That every guest has a separate ticket and that the file opens on your phone before matchday |
| Paper tickets by courier | A delivery address where someone can sign plus the expected dispatch date |
| Collection in Monchengladbach | The collection point, the time window and the identification required |
Read the listing notes before buying so you know exactly how and when your tickets will arrive. Pay attention to whether a ticket is for a seat or a standing place, since the Nordkurve terrace and the standing block in the away corner are sold as standing tickets. A standing ticket gives you a spot on the terrace rather than a numbered seat, so arrive early if you want a good position.
Bring valid photo ID in case identification is requested at the turnstile. If your entry is on a phone, charge it fully before you leave; a flat battery is the one problem nobody can fix at the gate.
Match tickets for Borussia-Park generally double as a pass for local public transport within the regional network, so confirm this on your ticket before travelling. Shuttle buses run from Monchengladbach Hauptbahnhof and Rheydt station every few minutes from around three hours before kick-off.
Allow extra time at the turnstiles. Security searches are standard at Bundesliga grounds, large bags are not welcome and the queues build quickly in the final half hour. Arriving an hour early also gives you time to see the Nordkurve fill up before the teams come out.
Buying through 1BoxOffice, a verified marketplace trading since 2006 with a 150% money-back guarantee, takes a few minutes from start to finish.
Step1
Find the fixture
Open the match listing for Saturday 23 January 2027 and confirm the date suits your travel plans.
Step2
Set up your account
If you are new to the site, create an account so your order details and delivery updates are saved in one place.
Step3
Choose your area
Use the stadium map to compare stands, tiers and prices. Home supporters and neutrals should stay clear of the south-east corner away section.
Step4
Pick the number of seats
Select how many tickets you need. Filter for listings that confirm seats together if you are travelling as a group.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Review the delivery method, whether the ticket is seated or standing and whether hospitality extras are included.
Step6
Enter guest details
Add the names of everyone attending exactly as they appear on their ID, since mobile transfers may need to match.
Step7
Pay securely
Confirm the total, including fees, then complete payment through the secure payment page.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to see when your tickets are dispatched and when they are ready for matchday.
A few habits separate buyers who find strong value from those who overpay in the final week.
Monchengladbach is one of the easier Bundesliga trips for overseas buyers. Dusseldorf Airport is the nearest major hub, with regular rail connections into the region. Cologne is under an hour away by train. Kick-off at 15:30 local time means 14:30 in London and 18:30 in the UAE, so Gulf-based buyers can fly in on Friday and home on Sunday without rushing.
Choose mobile or e-ticket listings if you are arriving close to the match. Request seats together at the point of purchase rather than hoping to swap on the day. Bundesliga kick-off times are confirmed only a few weeks before each round, so a booking that allows you to shift a day either side is sensible.
The region is dense with top-flight football, which makes a two-match weekend realistic. Bayer Leverkusen sit a short train ride away, giving travelling fans another option if fixture dates line up. Leipzig supporters without away tickets should sit in neutral areas and keep colours out of sight.
Many visitors choose to stay in Dusseldorf rather than Monchengladbach itself. The city has a far wider choice of hotels, a lively old town for the evening after the match and direct trains towards the stadium. Monchengladbach city centre is smaller but closer to the ground, which suits buyers who want a short trip back after the final whistle.
Leipzig reached the Bundesliga for the first time in 2016/17. Their early visits to Borussia-Park set the tone. They won their first four league games here between February 2017 and August 2019, including a 3-1 victory in August 2019. For home supporters, a newly powerful club winning repeatedly at their ground gave the fixture an edge it has never lost.
The balance shifted from 2020. Gladbach recorded their first home league win over Leipzig in October of that year, then won twice here in 2022, first 3-1 in May and then 3-0 in September. Leipzig answered with a 1-0 win in 2023, before the hosts won 1-0 in March 2025 and held Leipzig to a goalless draw in November 2025.
Those two eras say a lot about the fixture. In the early years Leipzig arrived as the rising force, with the hosts struggling to match their pace. Since 2020 Borussia-Park has become a far harder place for them to visit, with four home wins in six meetings.
What makes the fixture distinctive is the contrast in how the two clubs were built: one of German football's traditional powers against the league's most controversial modern project. Results here have swung between eras rather than settling into a pattern. That uncertainty is exactly why the seats keep selling.
The figures below cover all Bundesliga meetings at Borussia-Park with Gladbach as hosts, from Leipzig's first top-flight season in 2016/17 to the end of 2025/26.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 10 |
| Borussia Monchengladbach wins | 4 |
| RB Leipzig wins | 5 |
| Draws | 1 |
| Borussia Monchengladbach goals | 11 |
| RB Leipzig goals | 10 |
| Biggest Borussia Monchengladbach win | 3-0 |
| Biggest RB Leipzig win | 1-3 |
| First Bundesliga meeting in scope | 19 February 2017 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 28 November 2025 |
Figures calculated from the match-by-match results below, cross-referenced against Bundesliga match records, DFB match data and independent results archives.
The numbers show how close this fixture has become. Leipzig lead the ten meetings here by a single win, while the hosts edge the goal count. Take away Leipzig's four straight wins between 2017 and 2019 and the picture tilts clearly towards Gladbach.
Every Bundesliga meeting at Borussia-Park, newest first, with the home score shown first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 28 Nov 2025 | 0-0 |
| 29 Mar 2025 | 1-0 |
| 23 Sep 2023 | 0-1 |
| 17 Sep 2022 | 3-0 |
| 02 May 2022 | 3-1 |
| 31 Oct 2020 | 1-0 |
| 30 Aug 2019 | 1-3 |
| 20 Apr 2019 | 1-2 |
| 03 Feb 2018 | 0-1 |
| 19 Feb 2017 | 1-2 |
Each result verified against at least two independent sources, including DFB match data, ESPN, Soccerway, Fox Sports and StatMuse.
No. Resale listings come from existing ticket holders, so no club membership is needed to buy.
Visiting supporters are housed in the south-east corner of the ground, across both tiers. Leipzig colours should only be worn in that section.
Standing tickets do appear on the resale market, though most of the terrace is held by season ticket holders, so supply is small.
In most cases the ticket works as a regional transport pass on matchday; the details are printed on the ticket itself.
Yes. Choose listings marked as seats together and select your full group size in one order rather than buying in separate batches.
Sources: Bundesliga official website (2026/27 fixture schedule), DFB match data (Bundesliga results), Borussia Monchengladbach official club information (tickets, hospitality and transport), ESPN, Soccerway, Fox Sports and StatMuse (match results), Kicker (2025/26 match reports), Football Ground Guide and Stadium Seeker (Borussia-Park layout, away section and transport).