Buy Werder Bremen vs Bayer Leverkusen tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Bundesliga meeting pencilled in for Saturday 12 December 2026 at 15:30 local time. Matchday 13 runs from Friday 11 to Sunday 13 December, and the league fixes exact slots in early November, so the game could still move within that weekend. Book flexible travel until the date is locked.
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The Weserstadion holds 42,100 for domestic fixtures, with terracing in the Ostkurve that turns the ground into one of the louder venues in Germany. Werder Bremen sell around 27,000 season tickets, roughly two-thirds of the capacity, so the pool of match-by-match seats is small before a ball is kicked.
Leverkusen arrive as regular visitors with a strong recent record in Bremen. Below you will find how the sale works, what drives resale prices, where each set of supporters sits and what the full Bundesliga record between the clubs looks like at this ground.
Bayer Leverkusen have become one of the fixtures Bremen supporters circle, partly because the results have been so one-sided lately. Werder have not beaten them at home since October 2016, a run of nine league games that includes two 6-2 defeats and a pair of high-scoring draws.
The visiting club takes a large allocation. German league rules give away clubs at least 10% of available capacity, which at the Weserstadion means up to around 4,200 seats and standing places, and Leverkusen regularly fill their share despite a journey of about two and a half hours by road.
Werder's own membership base drives the rest. Season tickets are personalised, the waiting list runs to roughly 18,000 names and only a few hundred cards turn over each year, so most local fans who want this game are competing for the same day tickets as visitors.
December adds its own pull. A floodlit game by the Weser, with the stadium's landmark pylons lit up and a Christmas market running in the city centre, makes this an easy weekend trip for supporters from across northern Germany and beyond.
The return fixture at the BayArena follows in April 2027, and some supporters plan both halves of the season series together, which adds early demand for the Bremen date.
Bremen also draws well from beyond the city. The Weserstadion sits within easy reach of Hamburg, Hanover and the north-west, and its riverside setting makes it a popular away day for neutrals who want a traditional German matchday with terracing rather than an all-seater bowl.
Leverkusen supply the other half of the interest. The club has spent the past few seasons among the strongest sides in Germany and continues to compete in Europe, which means a visit from them is treated as a test rather than a routine home fixture, and Bremen tend to raise their level for it even when the recent results say otherwise.
Yes, though members go first. Werder now run a members' pre-order window for day tickets on every home game, and whatever remains afterwards goes into a free sale on a first-come basis rather than a second lottery. The club expects leftover tickets for nearly all home matches, but a Saturday fixture against a Champions League-level opponent is at the tighter end of that scale.
Season ticket holders account for around 27,000 places. Their cards are personalised to one person, group ownership has been scrapped and holders must use or pass on the card for at least 15 of the 17 home league games, which keeps more seats in circulation than at clubs with looser rules.
Those returns feed the club's own ticket exchange. Holders can resell individual matches up to five times a season, and released tickets flow back into the free sale pool, so stock can appear at short notice rather than in a single wave.
For buyers who need certainty weeks ahead, particularly those booking travel from outside Germany, the exchange is unpredictable. A verified resale marketplace with seats already listed removes the waiting, and lets groups buy pairs or fours in one transaction rather than hunting single returns.
Membership does not solve the problem quickly either. Joining is what gets you onto the season ticket waiting list, which already runs to roughly 18,000 names against a turnover of only a few hundred cards a year, so it is a long-term move rather than a route into a specific December fixture.
Five factors shape resale prices for this fixture in the 2026/27 season: seat location, overall demand, how close you buy to the match, the competition context and whether you want hospitality. Werder's own pricing runs from the Ostkurve terrace at the bottom to central seats in the North and South stands at the top, and resale values follow the same ladder once a category sells out.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / less central | £60 – £100 | Budget-conscious fans | Curve and corner positions; the lowest-priced way into a busy game |
| Longside standard | £95 – £150 | First-time visitors | North or South stand seats with a full view of the pitch |
| Lower tier / central | £130 – £200+ | Fans wanting close action | Central blocks close to the halfway line and the benches |
| Premium seating | £170 – £280+ | Couples and small groups | Top-category rows in the North and South stands |
| Hospitality / VIP | £300 – £600+ | Corporate guests and celebrations | Lounge or box packages with dining; limited availability per match |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
For reference, a season ticket for 2026/27 costs €230 on the Ostkurve terrace and €900 for a premium seat, after an average rise of nearly nine per cent. Single-match prices sit above the per-game equivalent of those figures, and resale adds a further layer once the free sale closes.
Timing matters more here than at most clubs. Prices often move when the league confirms the kick-off slot in early November, because a Friday night or Sunday afternoon game changes who can travel. Buying before that announcement usually means more choice at a steadier price.
Terrace tickets behave differently from seats. They are the lowest-priced category in the ground, they rarely reach the resale market in numbers and they suit supporters who are happy to stand for 90 minutes in the middle of the home support. If you want a seat with a clear view, budget for the longside categories instead.
The ground has four sides. The Ostkurve is the home terrace behind one goal, the Westkurve faces it with the away sector in its southern corner, and the North and South stands run along the touchlines with the highest price categories in their central rows. Study the Weserstadion seating plan before you choose a block.
The stadium was converted into a pure football arena between 2008 and 2011, which removed the old running track and brought every stand closer to the pitch. More listings for other matches here sit under Weserstadion tickets.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ostkurve (terrace) | Home fans who want noise and flags | Lower | The main standing end and the heart of the atmosphere; away colours are not welcome |
| Nordtribüne (central) | Premium buyers and first-time visitors | Premium | Two-tier longside with the top price category in the middle rows |
| Nordtribüne (sides) | Fans wanting a longside view for less | Mid | Angled towards a penalty area but still along the touchline |
| Südtribüne | Neutral buyers and corporate guests | Mid to premium | Rebuilt in 1992 and home to the executive boxes and VIP areas |
| Westkurve (home blocks) | Families and budget-conscious fans | Lower to mid | Behind the opposite goal, with the lowest-priced seated tickets in the ground |
| Away sector (Westkurve south corner) | Bayer Leverkusen supporters | Lower to mid | Standing and seated blocks across two tiers, with separate entrances; up to around 4,200 places |
Neutral buyers are best placed on the North or South stand, where colours matter less and the view takes in both penalty areas. Leverkusen supporters outside the away sector should keep club colours out of sight, since flags and banners are restricted to the standing areas and the visiting blocks.
The away sector moved to its current position in the summer of 2024, when the club spent around three million euros rebuilding it for safety reasons. It now spans both tiers of the corner between the South stand and the Westkurve, and part of the standing area can be converted to seats when a smaller allocation is needed.
Standing tickets are only available for domestic fixtures like this one. If the ground is used for a European match the terracing converts to seats and capacity falls to 37,441, which is worth knowing if you are comparing prices across different competitions.
Families tend to prefer the quieter seated blocks on the Westkurve or the outer edges of the longsides, where the atmosphere is still strong but the standing crowd is further away. Wheelchair users and blind or partially sighted supporters have dedicated positions with companion seats, allocated separately from the general sale.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| VIP Platin | Business guests | Around 1,010 places on the North stand, refurbished in 2024 with its own catering counter |
| LE CHEF lounge | Couples and small groups | Created in 2025 on the South side, with new VIP seating in the blocks in front |
| Skylounge | Private parties | A tower lounge bookable for up to 199 guests |
| Executive box | Company groups | Boxes around the ground, a tradition here since the South stand introduced them in 1992 |
Werder were early movers in matchday hospitality, and the ground still carries a wide mix of boxes, lounges and gold seats. Most of that space is committed for the season, so single-match packages are limited and go early for the better fixtures.
Catering across the stadium changed hands in 2024, and the service has moved away from buffets towards plated dishes in the premium areas. Prices are not published, which makes resale listings a useful guide to what a package actually costs for a given game.
Hospitality guests usually have lounge access well before kick-off and for a period afterwards. On a December afternoon that helps, as the trams back into the city fill quickly once the crowd leaves.
The stadium itself is worth arriving early for. The roof and parts of the façade carry integrated solar panels, making it one of the most-cited green grounds in Europe, and the club museum sits inside the complex for anyone who wants more than a matchday visit.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Digital ticket | That the ticket has reached your account and been downloaded before you travel |
| Mobile wallet pass | That the pass loads offline and your phone is fully charged |
| Season card transfer | How the seller will pass on access and whether the name on the card matters at the gate |
| Local collection | The exact meeting point in Bremen, the time slot and the seller's contact details |
Read the listing notes before you pay, as they state the delivery method, any age limits and whether seats are together. Werder moved to electronic access control in 2019 and digital tickets are the default, so confirm with the seller how the ticket will reach you rather than expecting paper.
The whole stadium is cashless, including the away block, so bring a bank card for food and drink. Bags larger than A4 are refused at the gates, and there is no left-luggage option for oversized items, so travel light.
Gates open 90 minutes before kick-off. Children under 12 are admitted only with an adult, and leaving the ground voids your ticket, so plan to stay put once you are inside.
Winter kick-offs by the river are cold, and the open corners of the ground let the wind through even though the stands themselves are covered. A warm layer is worth packing whichever block you choose, particularly for an evening slot when temperatures on the terrace drop quickly after kick-off.
Tram line 3 runs from Bremen Hauptbahnhof to the Weserstadion stop, about five minutes from the turnstiles, while lines 2 and 10 stop at St.-Jürgen-Straße around ten minutes away. Match tickets double as a travel pass on local buses and trams, and there is no parking at the ground, so public transport or the riverside walk along the Osterdeich is the sensible choice for getting in and out.
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Step1
Find the fixture
Open the match listing for Werder against Leverkusen in December 2026 and review the seat map to see which stands have tickets available.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with your email address so you can manage orders and receive updates when the kick-off time is confirmed.
Step3
Choose your area
Filter by stand, price or number of tickets. Home fans should avoid the away corner, and Leverkusen supporters without an away ticket should favour the longside stands as neutrals.
Step4
Read the listing notes
Confirm the block, row details, delivery method and whether seats are together before adding them to your basket.
Step5
Select your quantity
Pick the number of tickets you need. Pairs and fours together sell fastest, so decide early if you are travelling as a group.
Step6
Enter attendee details
Add the names and contact details requested at checkout, using details that match each guest's photo ID.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted checkout. Your order confirmation arrives by email straight away.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to follow dispatch and delivery until your tickets arrive before matchday.
Bremen is one of the more affordable grounds in the Bundesliga at face value, and a few habits help buyers keep resale costs down without giving up a good view.
Bremen Airport sits a short tram ride from the city centre and connects with several European hubs, while Hamburg and Hanover are both within easy reach by rail. Overseas buyers should choose digital delivery wherever possible, as posted tickets are rarely issued for German league games and electronic access is now standard here.
If a listing only offers local collection, confirm the meeting point before booking hotels. Ask for seats together at checkout if you are travelling as a group, and keep plans flexible until the league confirms whether this game falls on the Friday, Saturday or Sunday.
Leverkusen supporters face a trip of around 300 kilometres. Trains from the Rhineland usually require a change in Cologne, with journeys of a little over three hours each way, so an evening kick-off makes a same-day return awkward. Those planning the reverse fixture can line it up with Bayer Leverkusen vs Werder Bremen in April 2027.
These clubs have met 45 times in the Bundesliga at the Weserstadion, a run that began with a 1-1 draw in September 1979 and has produced 156 goals. For most of that history Bremen held the upper hand, including a 5-0 win in April 1986 and a 17-game unbeaten run in the fixture between 1989 and 1996.
The balance shifted after the turn of the century. Leverkusen won 6-2 in Bremen in May 2004 and repeated the scoreline in October 2018, and since a 2-1 Werder win in October 2016 the hosts have gone nine home league games without beating them. The last two meetings here finished 2-2 and 3-3, which tells you how open the fixture has become.
What sets this fixture apart is how rarely it produces a quiet afternoon. Nineteen of the 45 league meetings here have ended level, yet the games that break tend to break hard, with six of the last ten producing three goals or more for the visitors. Buyers rarely leave the Weserstadion having watched a stalemate they will forget.
The clubs have history beyond the league as well. Werder have won all three DFB-Pokal ties between them at this ground, and the 2009 cup final in Berlin went Bremen's way, which adds a layer of needle that league results alone do not explain.
For buyers, the pattern of the past decade is the useful guide. Leverkusen travel here expecting to score, Bremen have drawn more games in this fixture than they have won, and the last two meetings produced 11 goals between them. A December afternoon against this opponent is rarely a low-key one.
The figures below cover every Bundesliga meeting at the Weserstadion with Werder Bremen as hosts, from September 1979 to August 2025.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 45 |
| Werder Bremen wins | 17 |
| Bayer Leverkusen wins | 9 |
| Draws | 19 |
| Werder Bremen goals | 79 |
| Bayer Leverkusen goals | 77 |
| Biggest Werder Bremen win | 5-0 (4 Apr 1986) |
| Biggest Bayer Leverkusen win | 2-6 (15 May 2004 and 28 Oct 2018) |
| First Bundesliga meeting in scope | 21 Sep 1979 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 30 Aug 2025 |
Source: fussballdaten.de head-to-head records, verified against StatMuse and the OpenLigaDB match database.
All results are shown with Werder's score first, newest meeting at the top.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 30 Aug 2025 | 3-3 |
| 26 Oct 2024 | 2-2 |
| 25 Nov 2023 | 0-3 |
| 12 Mar 2023 | 2-3 |
| 08 May 2021 | 0-0 |
| 18 May 2020 | 1-4 |
| 28 Oct 2018 | 2-6 |
| 05 May 2018 | 0-0 |
| 15 Oct 2016 | 2-1 |
| 26 Sep 2015 | 0-3 |
| 08 Feb 2015 | 2-1 |
| 21 Dec 2013 | 1-0 |
| 28 Nov 2012 | 1-4 |
| 28 Jan 2012 | 1-1 |
| 27 Feb 2011 | 2-2 |
| 21 Feb 2010 | 2-2 |
| 28 Oct 2008 | 0-2 |
| 15 Dec 2007 | 5-2 |
| 19 Aug 2006 | 2-1 |
| 24 Sep 2005 | 2-1 |
| 13 Nov 2004 | 2-2 |
| 15 May 2004 | 2-6 |
| 21 Sep 2002 | 3-2 |
| 01 Dec 2001 | 2-1 |
| 14 Oct 2000 | 3-3 |
| 20 Apr 2000 | 1-3 |
| 12 Sep 1998 | 2-2 |
| 30 Aug 1997 | 2-1 |
| 25 Oct 1996 | 1-1 |
| 30 Mar 1996 | 2-1 |
| 24 Aug 1994 | 3-2 |
| 16 Apr 1994 | 2-1 |
| 22 Aug 1992 | 1-1 |
| 21 Feb 1992 | 1-1 |
| 04 May 1991 | 1-1 |
| 18 Nov 1989 | 0-0 |
| 13 Aug 1988 | 3-1 |
| 19 Mar 1988 | 3-3 |
| 25 Apr 1987 | 1-0 |
| 04 Apr 1986 | 5-0 |
| 04 May 1985 | 2-2 |
| 29 Oct 1983 | 3-0 |
| 20 Nov 1982 | 3-1 |
| 25 Aug 1981 | 0-0 |
| 21 Sep 1979 | 1-1 |
Source: fussballdaten.de, StatMuse and the OpenLigaDB match database. Each score confirmed by at least two independent sources.
Buying before the league fixes the kick-off slot in early November usually gives the widest choice at a steadier price.
Visiting supporters use the corner between the South stand and the Westkurve, with standing and seated blocks on separate entrances.
Yes, terracing is available for German league fixtures, mainly in the Ostkurve and part of the away sector.
Yes, a match ticket covers local buses and trams on matchday, which makes tram line 3 the easiest way in.
International buyers can order in the same way as local fans, and digital delivery avoids waiting on international post.
Sources: Bundesliga official fixture information, Weserstadion official stadium site (stadium data, ground regulations and travel), fussballdaten.de, StatMuse, OpenLigaDB, Deichstube, Weser-Kurier, buten un binnen and the BSAG transport operator.