Buy Eintracht Frankfurt tickets for the 2026/27 season and you are buying into the club whose supporters took over the Camp Nou. Deutsche Bank Park holds 59,500, the club counts around 155,000 members and standing places start at roughly €13. Frankfurt travel better than almost anyone in Europe, and their home ground reflects it.
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Adi Hütter returns for a second spell after being appointed at the end of May 2026, replacing Dino Toppmöller, who was dismissed in January with the club having won one of nine. Robin Koch remains captain with Arthur Theate as his deputy. Frankfurt finished eighth last season and are outside European competition for the first time in years, which changes the calendar considerably.
Frankfurt's problem is arithmetic that will be familiar by now. Around 155,000 members, which makes this the fourth largest football club in Germany by membership, against 59,500 places. That ratio is worse than at Dortmund and comparable to Bayern, and it means the member priority window absorbs a great deal of what would otherwise reach general sale.
The Nordwestkurve is the specific pressure point. Standing places at €13 to €15 are the lowest-priced inventory in the building and sit in its most atmospheric corner, which makes them the first thing to disappear on any fixture regardless of opponent. Seated blocks in the upper tiers of the quieter stands are usually obtainable. The terrace, for anything people travel for, is not.
Timing is the other factor. Club sales run on a schedule built for people living in the Rhein-Main region and work poorly for anyone booking flights. A marketplace lets you fix a date months ahead, compare what several sellers hold in the same block and buy four places together rather than accepting scattered singles. For a group weekend built around a specific fixture, that certainty is the whole value.
1BoxOffice has been trading live event inventory since 2006, which puts close to two decades of completed transactions behind the listings on this page. In resale the risk is rarely the price. It is whether the barcode in your inbox opens a turnstile on the day. Sellers are verified before their stock goes live, and every confirmed order is backed by a guarantee that pays out at 150% if something fails.
The practical benefit is that you shop with the information you need rather than guessing. Listings carry block and tier so you know whether you are standing in the Nordwestkurve or seated in the east, quantities are grouped so a party of four is not broken up at checkout and the delivery method is stated before you pay. Support runs through the same channel that took the order.
Frankfurt is a city of banks and an airport, which for decades made it easy to underestimate the football club sitting in the forest on its southern edge. That stopped being possible in 2022, when something in the region of 100,000 supporters travelled to Seville for a Europa League final the club had 30,000 tickets for. This is not a passive support.
Within a ground that fills regularly, a few factors decide whether a listing sits near face value or well above it.
The practical conclusion is that Frankfurt sit at the harder end of the German market without quite reaching Bayern's level of impossibility. Most fixtures are reachable if you plan. The terrace and the top-category matches are not, unless you plan a long way ahead.
Face value at Deutsche Bank Park is structured by opponent category and remains reasonable by European standards. Recent seasons have seen the top category run from roughly €48 to €76 for seats and the lowest from about €28 to €48, with standing places on the terrace at €13 to €15 regardless of category. Concessions apply, and the free regional transport included with every ticket is worth more than it sounds.
Resale pricing for Eintracht Frankfurt tickets moves away from those numbers unevenly. For a routine league fixture the gap is often modest, because the ground is large enough to absorb ordinary demand. For Bayern, Dortmund or a terrace place on any date at all, the same ticket trades at a multiple of face value, because 59,500 places cannot satisfy 155,000 members plus everyone travelling in.
The bands below cover typical resale ranges for the 2026/27 season in pounds. Treat them as planning figures rather than quotations. Where you land inside a band depends on the opponent category, the block, how far ahead you buy and how many places you need together.
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Bundesliga (standard fixtures) | £40 – £150 |
| Bundesliga (high-demand fixtures) | £95 – £450+ |
| Bayern Munich and Borussia Dortmund visits | £120 – £580+ |
| Nordwestkurve standing places | £30 – £170+ |
| DFB-Pokal | £25 – £150 |
| Hospitality / VIP | £230 – £1,800+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
Yes, though at Frankfurt membership does more work than at most German clubs. Around 155,000 members hold a priority window ahead of general sale, and with only 59,500 places in the ground that window absorbs a substantial share of the better fixtures before anyone else sees them. The club does not run a Bayern-style ballot, but the practical effect on a top-category match is not far off.
What reaches general sale varies enormously by opponent. A midweek fixture against a mid-table side will sit on the club's own channels for a while and you should look there first because you will pay face value. A Saturday against Bayern or Dortmund will not, and neither will terrace places on any date, because standing is the lowest-priced inventory in the building.
That gap is where a verified resale marketplace does its work. An international supporter cannot build a weekend in Frankfurt around a general sale window that may produce nothing, and buying a confirmed place converts an uncertain plan into a fixed one. Members who missed out on the fixture they wanted use exactly the same route, and nobody in the Nordwestkurve thinks less of them for it.
Season cards at Eintracht are held tightly and passed down, which is what happens when a membership base of 155,000 competes for a stadium of 59,500. Terrace Dauerkarten in the Nordwestkurve are the most closely guarded of all, because they combine the lowest price in the ground with its most sought-after position, and turnover among those holders is minimal.
The useful consequence for a buyer is that unused places do circulate. A holder who cannot attend six or seven of seventeen home fixtures has every incentive to pass them on rather than leave a seat empty in a building this oversubscribed, and only part of that flow goes through the club's own channels. The rest reaches wider marketplaces in the fortnight before a match.
| Season Card Area | Typical Annual Range (GBP) | What It Covers |
|---|---|---|
| Nordwestkurve standing | £190 – £250 | All seventeen home league fixtures on the safe-standing terrace |
| Lower tier behind the goals | £340 – £480 | Seventeen league matches, seated, close to the terraces |
| Upper tier along the pitch | £480 – £680 | Seventeen league matches with the fullest tactical view under the roof |
| Lower tier along the pitch | £600 – £850 | Seventeen league matches close to the touchline in the higher categories |
| Business seating and lounges | £1,400 – £4,000+ | League matches plus lounge access and catering |
Deutsche Bank Park is a fully enclosed two-tier bowl with a retractable roof, which is rare in German football and makes a real difference on a wet November evening. It holds 59,500 for league fixtures, making it the seventh largest football ground in the country, and the acoustics of a closed roof over a full house are the thing visiting supporters remember.
| Stand / Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nordwestkurve (north-west terrace) | Atmosphere and singing | Lower-priced | The home end and the noisiest section in the ground, fitted with safe standing rails. Priced from around £11 equivalent and the first inventory to sell on every fixture. You will stand throughout. |
| West Stand, blocks 35 to 51 | Committed home support | Lower to mid-range | The main home area alongside the terrace. Visiting supporters wearing away colours here are liable to be moved on, so this is home fans only in practice as well as in principle. |
| Upper tier along the pitch | Best all-round view | Mid to premium | Elevated under the roof with the clearest read of shape and pressing. The closed roof concentrates sound here more than in most two-tier grounds. |
| Lower tier along the pitch | Proximity to the pitch | Premium | Top price categories, close to the touchline. Better for feeling the match than for reading it. |
| East end, blocks 17 to 21 | Visiting supporters | Mid-range | The away section, spanning lower and upper tiers with two seated and two standing areas. Entirely fitted with safe standing rails. |
| Quieter seated corners | Families and first-time visitors | Mid-range | Seated throughout with straightforward concourse access, well away from both the home terrace and the visiting blocks. |
Frankfurt's away support is the club's defining characteristic and its genuine claim to European fame. Around 30,000 supporters reached the Camp Nou for a Europa League quarter-final in 2022, filling roughly a third of a stadium they had been allocated a fraction of, and something approaching 100,000 travelled to Seville for the final. Away allocations are always oversubscribed, which is the one part of the calendar where planning ahead is not optional.
Allocations are set by the host club within German league guidelines rather than by a single national rule, so the detail changes ground to ground.
| Away Matchday Detail | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Allocation size | German clubs generally work towards around 10% of capacity for visiting supporters, which Frankfurt themselves apply at Deutsche Bank Park. Unlike most clubs on this list, Frankfurt routinely fill whatever they are given, so buy early rather than late. |
| Section type | Most host grounds place visiting fans in a designated corner or end, usually with a standing terrace alongside seated blocks. Segregation begins at the outer perimeter rather than inside the bowl. |
| Access requirements | Germany has no national supporter card comparable to the Italian Tessera del Tifoso. Photo ID matching the ticket name can be requested for higher-risk fixtures, so carry a passport for the trips to Munich, Dortmund and Gelsenkirchen. |
| Transport | Nearly every Bundesliga ground sits on a local rail or tram route, and matchday tickets frequently include travel on the host city's network. Inclusion varies by club, so check the listing notes rather than assuming it. |
| Timing | Away sections open earlier and empty later than home stands, and visiting supporters can be held back for 15 to 30 minutes after high-risk fixtures. Factor that into any train or flight booked for the same evening. |
At Deutsche Bank Park the choice between the terrace and a seat shapes your afternoon more than any other decision. Someone bringing children to a first German match and someone who came specifically for the Nordwestkurve want opposite ends of the same enclosed bowl.
| Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Atmosphere | Nordwestkurve terrace | Safe standing at the heart of a fully enclosed bowl with a roof that traps every chant. This is what Frankfurt supporters built their European reputation on and it is why most neutrals choose this ground. |
| Best view of the game | Upper tier along either side | Elevated under the roof with a clean read of Hütter's structure and pressing triggers. In a two-tier bowl this size you keep individual players distinct while seeing the whole shape. |
| Family-friendly | Seated blocks in the quieter corners | Seated throughout, short concourse walks and a comfortable distance from both the home terrace and the away section in the east. Better for anyone who may need to leave and return. |
| Premium experience | Business seating or a lounge package | Central position near the halfway line, catering either side of the match and a separate entrance that avoids the general concourse. |
| Better-value option | Terrace places or the lower opponent categories | Standing starts around £11 equivalent and the lowest seated category from roughly £24, which for a club with two European trophies is a genuinely low entry price. |
The ground opened on 21 May 1925 as the Waldstadion, built in the middle of the Frankfurt city forest for around 3.7 million marks, and it has been Eintracht's home since 1963. What stands there now bears almost no relation to what opened a century ago. A complete rebuild ahead of the 2005 Confederations Cup and the 2006 World Cup turned it into a football-only stadium, and it has carried three names in twenty years: Waldstadion until 2005, Commerzbank-Arena until 2020 and Deutsche Bank Park since.
The defining feature is the roof. Deutsche Bank Park has a retractable roof, which is unusual among German football grounds and transforms the acoustics when closed. A full house of 59,500 under a shut roof produces a noise that visiting supporters consistently describe as the loudest they encounter in Germany outside Dortmund, and the effect is concentrated because the bowl is fully enclosed with no open corners.
The Nordwestkurve is where that noise originates. It is the home end, fitted with safe standing rails, and sits alongside the West Stand across blocks 35 to 51 which functions as the wider home area. The club is explicit that visiting supporters wearing away colours in the West Stand may be asked to leave, which is worth knowing if you are buying a home-section ticket as a neutral. You can review the full block layout on the Deutsche Bank Park seating plan before deciding where to buy.
The visiting section sits at the eastern end across blocks 18 to 21, split between two seated and two standing areas spanning the lower and upper tiers. Frankfurt allocate 10% of capacity to away supporters for league fixtures, which is at the generous end of German practice and reflects a club whose own following has spent decades relying on other clubs doing the same. The entire away end is fitted with safe standing rails.
Getting there is simple and almost everyone uses the S-Bahn. Lines S7, S8 and S9 run from Frankfurt Hauptbahnhof towards the airport and stop at Stadion, leaving a walk of around 800 metres through the forest to the turnstiles. Tram 21 also serves the ground directly. Your match ticket includes free travel across the RMV, NVV and VRN networks, which covers most of Hesse and is one of the better inclusions in German football.
Driving is possible but constrained. The Waldparkplatz is the car park recommended for visiting supporters, while the Gleisdreieck lot is reserved for home fans, and the forest setting means the approach roads congest quickly.. Because the stadium sits in woodland on the southern edge of the city rather than in a district of bars, the pre-match drinking happens in the centre. O'Dwyer's, Four Corners and the Fox and Hound are the venues English-speaking visitors tend to find first.
Two practical details are worth carrying with you. Bags and backpacks are refused at Deutsche Bank Park and there is no drop-off facility at the ground, though belt and hip bags are permitted and cameras up to roughly 20 by 12 by 12 centimetres are allowed while video cameras are not. And unusually for a modern German stadium, the away section accepts cash as well as card and contactless payment. The Deutsche Bank Park venue guide covers what else the ground hosts across the year, including the 2027 Europa League final.
Frankfurt's premium programme runs through the west side of the ground and benefits from a stadium built to host World Cup and European Championship matches, which means the corporate infrastructure is considerably better than a club of this size would normally have. For fixtures where general listings have thinned out, hospitality is often the route that still has availability.
What you are buying is guaranteed entry, a padded seat in a central position, catering either side of the match and a separate entrance. For a business trip in a city built on banking it usually earns the difference. For a supporter whose reason for coming is the Nordwestkurve, it does not, and the terrace costs a small fraction as much.
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|---|
| Business seat | Padded seating in a central block, lounge access before the match and at half-time, light catering and a dedicated entrance | £230 – £470 |
| Lounge package | Central seating along the pitch, buffet dining before kick-off, complimentary bar and post-match access | £420 – £950 |
| Premium club seating | Halfway-line position, à la carte dining, dedicated host and parking where available | £800 – £1,700 |
| Private box | Enclosed box for a group, private catering and bar, external seating and a separate entrance | £1,900 – £7,000+ per box |
| Top-category fixture packages | Equivalents of the above for the Bayern and Dortmund visits, priced by opponent category | £400 – £2,200+ |
Buying through a resale marketplace is simple once you know which two details matter. The block number tells you whether you are standing in the Nordwestkurve, seated in a home area or in the visiting section. The delivery method tells you when the ticket reaches you. Everything else is administration.
Step1
Pick your fixture
Choose the match from the fixture lists on this page. Check the date carefully, because Bundesliga kick-off times are confirmed only a few weeks ahead and a Saturday afternoon can become a Friday evening or a Sunday.
Step2
Set up your account
You can create an account in under a minute. Doing it before you browse means checkout will not time out on a top-category fixture where listings move quickly.
Step3
Check which end you are buying into
This matters more at Frankfurt than at most grounds. Blocks 35 to 51 are the main home area and blocks 18 to 21 in the east are the visiting section. Buy the one that matches who you are supporting.
Step4
Compare listings
Several sellers usually hold stock in the same block at different prices. Filter by quantity first so you are only weighing listings that can actually keep your group together.
Step5
Confirm the venue
Home fixtures are at Deutsche Bank Park. Away fixtures are at the host club's ground and the venue appears on every listing. This matters most for cup ties, where the draw decides where the match is played.
Step6
Read the listing notes
Notes flag restricted views, places that may not be adjacent, age restrictions on terrace tickets and whether regional transport is included. Two minutes here prevents a problem at the turnstile.
Step7
Complete secure checkout
Enter your payment details on the encrypted checkout page and confirm. An order reference and confirmation email arrive immediately, and the 150% guarantee applies from that point.
Step8
Follow the delivery
Use track order to monitor progress. Digital tickets for Bundesliga fixtures often release close to matchday, which is routine rather than a warning sign.
If anything about the order looks wrong when it lands, raise it immediately rather than at the ground. Support can reissue or replace with days in hand and can do very little twenty minutes before kick-off.
Frankfurt home matches do not all behave the same way, and the club's opponent-category pricing tells you a good deal about which is which before the resale market does. These are the dates that consistently move fastest.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Bayern Munich | Top opponent category and the fixture with the most recent history worth retelling, Frankfurt having beaten Bayern 3-1 in the 2018 DFB-Pokal final. It sells out well before general sale closes. |
| Borussia Dortmund | Germany's largest travelling support against a 10% allocation of close to 6,000. Even a generous away section cannot absorb it, and the overflow lifts prices across the whole ground. |
| Nordwestkurve places on any fixture | Terrace tickets at £11 to £13 equivalent are the lowest-priced inventory in the building and sit in its loudest section. They go first regardless of who is visiting. |
| The Rhein-Main derby against Mainz | A short journey along the river and a fixture with real regional edge. It consistently outperforms its position in the table on the resale market. |
| Season opener and final matchday | The first home fixture brings supporters wanting a first look at a side under a returning coach. The closing match matters in any season where European qualification is still live. |
German football has moved decisively towards digital ticketing and Frankfurt are no exception. Most orders now arrive electronically, though the route depends on what the seller holds and which competition the fixture sits in. Every listing states its delivery method before you buy.
Whichever route applies, read the listing notes before you commit. They set out the delivery method, the expected timing and any ID requirement, and they are the difference between walking straight in and standing outside.
Turnstiles open two hours before kick-off for Bundesliga matches. Nordwestkurve places are unreserved, so where you end up on the terrace depends entirely on when you walk in, and supporters who want to be near the front are inside well over an hour early.
There is a second reason to travel out in good time. The 800-metre walk from the Stadion S-Bahn station through the forest is pleasant when it is not carrying 50,000 people, and the S7, S8 and S9 lines compress badly in the final half hour before kick-off. Going early means a walk rather than a crush, and it gives you time to find your block before the concourses fill.
For a standard league fixture the ticket is all you need. For matches classed as higher risk, which here generally means the visits of Bayern, Dortmund and Schalke, stewards may check that photo identification matches the name on the ticket. Carry a passport or national ID card for those dates rather than assuming the check will not happen.
Digital tickets are the norm, so charge your phone before you leave and download the ticket into your wallet rather than relying on the stadium network. Mobile data in the Stadtwald degrades sharply when 59,500 people arrive within the same hour, and a ticket inside an email you cannot open is not a ticket. Take a screenshot as a backup where the format allows it.
Backpacks and bags are refused at Deutsche Bank Park and, importantly, there is no drop-off facility at the ground, so arriving straight from the Hauptbahnhof with luggage is a problem rather than an inconvenience. Belt bags and hip bags are permitted. Use the station lockers in central Frankfurt before you travel out.
Cameras up to roughly 20 by 12 by 12 centimetres are allowed but video cameras are not. Prohibited items otherwise follow the standard German list: no bottles, cans, glass, flares, laser pointers, large flags on poles or anything usable as a projectile. The away section accepts cash as well as card and contactless, which is unusual among modern German grounds.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Eintracht Frankfurt e.V. |
| Founded | 8 March 1899 |
| Nicknames | Die Adler (The Eagles), SGE, Launische Diva (the moody diva), Schlappekicker |
| Stadium | Deutsche Bank Park (59,500), formerly the Waldstadion and the Commerzbank-Arena |
| Head coach | Adi Hütter, appointed May 2026 for a second spell |
| Captain | Robin Koch (vice-captain Arthur Theate) |
| League | Bundesliga (18 clubs, 34 matchdays), a founder member in 1963 |
| Club membership | Around 155,000, Germany's fourth largest club by membership |
Eintracht Frankfurt have one German championship, five domestic cups and two European trophies, yet they have also been relegated four times since 1996. The nickname Launische Diva, the moody diva, was earned by a club capable of beating anyone and losing to anyone inside the same fortnight, and no supporter in Frankfurt would argue with it.
The single German championship of 1959 is the club's only league title, and it produced something more famous than itself. As German champions Frankfurt entered the European Cup and reached the 1960 final against Real Madrid at Hampden Park in front of more than 127,000 people. They lost 7-3 in a match still regularly cited among the finest the competition has produced, with Ferenc Puskás scoring four and Alfredo Di Stéfano a hat-trick. Frankfurt scored three goals in a European Cup final and are remembered as the opposition. That is a reasonable summary of the club's relationship with fate.
This was the club's most consistently successful period and it produced the trophies that still fill the cabinet. Four DFB-Pokal wins in fifteen years established Frankfurt as a cup side, and the 1980 UEFA Cup, taken on away goals against Mönchengladbach in a final between two German clubs, remains one of only two European titles in the club's history. Hölzenbein and Grabowski were both in the West Germany side that won the 1974 World Cup, which for a club of Frankfurt's size was extraordinary. The 1992 title race, lost on the final afternoon at Rostock when a draw would have been enough, is still discussed in the city.
Two decades of instability gave the club its most durable nickname. Frankfurt went down four times in fifteen years, came back each time and along the way developed a supporter culture that had almost nothing to do with results and everything to do with turning up regardless. The 2016 play-off, survived over two legs against Nürnberg, was the lowest point and arguably the moment the modern club began, because what followed was built by people who had watched from the bottom.
The 2018 cup final win over Bayern started it and Seville completed it. In between came the night at the Camp Nou that supporters of every other club now cite, when roughly 30,000 Frankfurt fans obtained tickets in home sections through every route available and turned a Barcelona quarter-final into an away end the size of a stadium. Barcelona's president called it a monumental error by the club. Frankfurt won 3-2. A month later something close to 100,000 supporters travelled to Seville for a final the club had 30,000 tickets for, and Eintracht won their second European trophy on penalties. Everything since, including two Champions League campaigns and the sales of Haller, Kostić, Marmoush and Ekitiké, has been financed by what that run built.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Charly Körbel | Defender | Spent his entire nineteen-year career at Eintracht and holds the all-time Bundesliga appearance record, which no player has approached since. A one-club defender in an era when that was already becoming unusual. | 602 Bundesliga appearances between 1972 and 1991, the competition record, four DFB-Pokal wins and the 1980 UEFA Cup |
| Bernd Hölzenbein | Forward | The club's record Bundesliga goalscorer and a member of the West Germany side that won the 1974 World Cup, having spent fourteen years in Frankfurt. Combined an eye for goal with a reputation for winning decisions that followed him for the rest of his life. | 160 Bundesliga goals between 1967 and 1981, 1974 World Cup winner, two DFB-Pokal wins |
| Jürgen Grabowski | Winger | Played his entire senior career at Eintracht across sixteen years and was a World Cup winner alongside Hölzenbein in 1974. Widely regarded as the most technically gifted German winger of his generation. | One-club career, 1974 World Cup winner, the 1974 and 1975 DFB-Pokal, the 1980 UEFA Cup |
| Uwe Bein | Attacking midfielder | The creative centre of the side that came within one afternoon of the 1992 Bundesliga title, playing a style of football that the German game of the time regarded as almost extravagant. Frankfurt supporters still describe that team as the finest they have watched. | Six seasons at the club, the near-miss of 1992, seventeen Germany caps |
| Anthony Yeboah | Striker | Twice the Bundesliga's top scorer while at Frankfurt, forming part of an attacking side that entertained even when it did not win. One of the first African players to become a genuine star of German football. | Bundesliga top scorer in 1993 and 1994, 68 league goals for the club |
| Alexander Meier | Striker | Fourteen years at the club through relegations, promotions and near-collapse, earning the nickname Fußballgott from the terrace. Won the Bundesliga golden boot at thirty-two in a side that finished ninth, which tells you most of what you need to know. | 2014/15 Bundesliga top scorer, more than 100 league goals for the club, now on the coaching staff |
| Sebastian Rode | Midfielder and captain | Came through the academy, left for Bayern and Dortmund, then returned and captained the side that won the 2022 Europa League. Played much of that final campaign with a head wound that required stitches at half-time more than once. | 2022 Europa League as captain, the 2018 DFB-Pokal, two spells at the club |
| Filip Kostić | Left wing-back | The outstanding player of the Europa League-winning season, producing an assist total that led the competition and scoring twice in the semi-final. Left for Juventus that summer having transformed his own valuation and the club's finances. | 2022 Europa League, four seasons at the club, one of the highest assist returns in Bundesliga history for a wing-back |
Frankfurt's honours are unusual in shape: one league title in more than a century, five domestic cups and two European trophies won forty-two years apart.
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| German championship | 1, in 1959 |
| DFB-Pokal (1974, 1975, 1981, 1988, 2018) | 5 |
| UEFA Cup | 1, in 1980 against Borussia Mönchengladbach |
| UEFA Europa League | 1, in 2022 against Rangers in Seville |
| European Cup runners-up | 1, in 1960 against Real Madrid at Hampden Park |
| DFB-Pokal runners-up | Multiple, most recently in 2023 against RB Leipzig |
Frankfurt's rivalries split between regional fixtures that no longer happen in the top flight, a live derby along the river and a set of European occasions that have become the club's defining story.
The oldest and most bitter rivalry the club has, and one that competition has largely removed from view. Offenbach sit barely ten kilometres east of Frankfurt across the Main, and the two met in the 1959 German championship final which Eintracht won. Decades of proximity, shared catchment and a marked class distinction between the banking city and its industrial neighbour turned it genuinely hostile. Offenbach have spent recent decades in the third and fourth tiers, so the fixture happens only in cup draws and friendlies, but the feeling has not diminished on either side.
The live regional derby and the one that matters on the current calendar. Mainz sit around forty kilometres west along the Rhine, and the fixture has grown in significance as both clubs have become established Bundesliga sides rather than occasional visitors. It is not the most storied rivalry in German football but it is the one Frankfurt supporters travel to in numbers twice a season, and it consistently outperforms its league significance on the ticket market.
Not a rivalry of equals in league terms, but a fixture Frankfurt have a specific and recent claim on. Eintracht beat Bayern 3-1 in the 2018 DFB-Pokal final in Berlin, denying them a domestic double, and it remains the club's most celebrated result of the modern era before Seville. The visits of Bayern are the top price category at Deutsche Bank Park and sell out comfortably, and the Nordwestkurve treats them as an occasion rather than an inevitability.
One match, and it gave the club its second European trophy. Frankfurt and Rangers met in the Europa League final in Seville on 18 May 2022, drew 1-1 after extra time and Eintracht won 5-4 on penalties, with Kevin Trapp saving from Aaron Ramsey. What surrounded it mattered as much as the football: both clubs took vastly more supporters than they had tickets for, and Seville hosted something closer to 150,000 visiting fans across the two followings. It is the defining night in Eintracht's modern history and the reason the away support is spoken about the way it is.
The quarter-final that made Frankfurt famous beyond Germany. In April 2022 roughly 30,000 Eintracht supporters obtained tickets across the Camp Nou through general sale and resale, filling large sections of a home stadium and turning a Barcelona quarter-final second leg into something close to an away fixture. Frankfurt won 3-2 and went through. Barcelona's president publicly described the ticketing failure as a monumental error. For a page about buying football tickets, it remains a striking illustration of what determined supporters can do with an open market.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | The season that redefined the club. Eintracht finished eleventh in the Bundesliga, which in any other year would have been the entire story, and simultaneously won the Europa League under Oliver Glasner. They beat Barcelona 3-2 at the Camp Nou in front of around 30,000 travelling supporters, then West Ham in the semi-final, then Rangers on penalties in Seville after a 1-1 draw. It was the club's first European trophy in forty-two years. |
| 2022/23 | A seventh-place league finish alongside a first Champions League campaign, which ended in the round of sixteen against Napoli in a tie overshadowed by an away ticket ban imposed on Frankfurt supporters. The DFB-Pokal produced a run to the final, lost 2-0 to RB Leipzig in Berlin. Glasner departed at the end of the season having delivered the most successful two years in living memory. |
| 2023/24 | Dino Toppmöller's first season, a sixth-place finish and a Conference League campaign that ended in the knockout rounds. A transitional year in which the squad turned over heavily again, with the club's established model of developing and selling forwards continuing to fund everything else. Nothing about it was memorable, which after the previous two seasons was almost restful. |
| 2024/25 | The strongest league campaign of the five, third place on 60 points from seventeen wins, nine draws and eight defeats, securing Champions League football. Hugo Ekitiké scored 22 goals in all competitions and Omar Marmoush was sold to Manchester City in the January window for a substantial fee. Europe ended at the quarter-final stage. It looked at the time like a platform rather than a peak. |
| 2025/26 | A difficult correction. Frankfurt finished eighth on 44 points from eleven wins, eleven draws and twelve defeats, conceded 65 goals and missed European qualification. Toppmöller was dismissed in January after one win in nine, with the club's youth coaches Dennis Schmitt and Alexander Meier taking interim charge. The Champions League league phase ended in elimination and the DFB-Pokal run finished against Borussia Dortmund. Adi Hütter was appointed at the end of May. |
Hütter inherits a group built around Robin Koch at the back and Jonathan Burkardt in attack, with Mario Götze still providing experience in midfield and Timothy Chandler entering a remarkable fifteenth season at the club. Ritsu Dōan and Michael Zetterer arrived in the previous window and Elye Wahi remains. Values below are approximate market valuations converted to pounds and move with form, age and contract length.
| No. | Player | Position | Value (£) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Elias Baum | Defender | 4m |
| 3 | Arthur Theate (vice-captain) | Centre-back | 17m |
| 4 | Robin Koch (captain) | Centre-back | 13m |
| 5 | Otávio | Centre-back | 9m |
| 6 | Oscar Højlund | Midfielder | 7m |
| 7 | Ansgar Knauff | Winger | 13m |
| 8 | Farès Chaïbi | Attacking midfielder | 9m |
| 9 | Jonathan Burkardt | Striker | 22m |
| 11 | Younes Ebnoutalib | Forward | 6m |
| 15 | Ellyes Skhiri | Defensive midfielder | 7m |
| 16 | Hugo Larsson | Midfielder | 31m |
| 17 | Elye Wahi | Striker | 13m |
| 19 | Jean-Mattéo Bahoya | Winger | 13m |
| 20 | Ritsu Dōan | Winger | 17m |
| 22 | Timothy Chandler | Full-back | 1m |
| 23 | Michael Zetterer | Goalkeeper | 6m |
| 25 | Raphael Onyedika | Defensive midfielder | 13m |
| 27 | Mario Götze | Attacking midfielder | 4m |
| 34 | Nnamdi Collins | Defender | 9m |
Visiting supporters occupy blocks 18 to 21 at the eastern end, split across two seated and two standing areas spanning both tiers and fitted throughout with safe standing rails. Frankfurt allocate 10% of capacity for league fixtures, which is at the generous end of German practice.
Yes, and generously. A valid ticket includes free travel across the RMV, NVV and VRN networks, which covers most of Hesse. Take the S7, S8 or S9 from Frankfurt Hauptbahnhof to Stadion, then walk roughly 800 metres, or use tram 21 direct to the ground.
No, and there is no drop-off facility at the ground either, so arriving from the station with luggage is a genuine problem. Belt bags and hip bags are permitted, as are cameras up to roughly 20 by 12 by 12 centimetres, but video cameras are not.
Most Bundesliga tickets are digital now and release close to matchday, so delivery a few days before kick-off is routine rather than a warning sign. Postal and collection orders need more lead time, and every listing states its delivery method before you commit.
Only if you wear the visiting colours. The club states plainly that the West Stand across blocks 35 to 51 is the main home area and that away colours or provocative behaviour there can result in ejection. Neutrals in plain clothing are entirely welcome.
1BoxOffice is a verified marketplace that has been connecting supporters with live event seats since 2006, and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee. Whether you want the Nordwestkurve under a closed roof or a seat for the visit of Bayern, compare the listings above and secure your place while the block you want still has stock. Frankfurt is waiting.
Sources: Eintracht Frankfurt official club website (eintracht.de) for stadium specifications, visiting supporter information and travel details, the Deutsche Fußball Liga and Bundesliga.
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