Eintracht Frankfurt tickets: fixtures, prices and everything to know about Deutsche Bank Park

Eintracht Frankfurt will focus entirely on domestic football this season after failing to qualify for European competition for the first time since 2020/21. Fans can follow their Bundesliga campaign by booking tickets for upcoming matches.

Adi Hutter has returned for a second spell as head coach. During his first period in charge, from 2018 to 2021, Eintracht Frankfurt reached the semi-finals of both the DFB-Pokal and the UEFA Europa League, while finishing fifth in the Bundesliga.

Hutter will now look to make an immediate impact with a squad featuring Younes Ebnoutalib, Jonathan Burkardt, Can Uzun and Raffael Onyedika. The opening weeks have already suggested that supporters could be in for an entertaining season, with each of Eintracht Frankfurt’s Bundesliga matches in August and September producing at least four goals.

Upcoming Eintracht Frankfurt fixtures

All times are local.

– Saturday, 10 October, 18:30 – RB Leipzig v Eintracht Frankfurt, Bundesliga, Red Bull Arena (Leipzig) – Friday, 16 October, 20:30 – Eintracht Frankfurt v 1. FC Koln, Bundesliga, Deutsche Bank Park (Frankfurt) – Saturday, 24 October, 18:30 – Borussia Dortmund v Eintracht Frankfurt, Bundesliga, Signal Iduna Park (Dortmund) – Tuesday, 27 October, 18:00 – Hamburger SV v Eintracht Frankfurt, DFB-Pokal, Volksparkstadion (Hamburg) – Sunday, 1 November, 17:30 – Eintracht Frankfurt v Hamburger SV, Bundesliga, Deutsche Bank Park (Frankfurt) – Saturday, 7 November, 15:30 – SC Paderborn 07 v Eintracht Frankfurt, Home Deluxe Arena (Paderborn) – Saturday, 21 November, 15:30 – Eintracht Frankfurt v TSG Hoffenheim, Bundesliga, Deutsche Bank Park (Frankfurt) – Saturday, 28 November, 18:30 – VfB Stuttgart v Eintracht Frankfurt, Bundesliga, MHPArena (Stuttgart)

How to buy tickets

Official tickets are sold through Eintracht Frankfurt’s digital channels, including the club’s ticket shop and the Mainaquila app. Sales operate through a strict priority system based on club membership.

Demand is extremely high, and matches almost always sell out during the members’ priority window. Tickets therefore rarely reach a general sale.

Supporters can also look to the secondary market. StubHub is one of the main alternative sellers and offers an option for fans trying to secure seats at short notice.

Official home tickets at Deutsche Bank Park generally cost between €18 and €24 for standing areas and €35 to €90+ for seated sections. Prices depend on the ticket category and the match rating, with games against major opponents such as Bayern Munich or Borussia Dortmund placed in the more expensive Category A bracket.

Standing tickets cost €18-24 and provide the liveliest atmosphere. Seating Categories 4 and 5, located in the upper tiers and corners, are priced at €35-50. Categories 2 and 3, covering the standard side sections across the upper and middle levels, cost €50-75. Category 1 and premium lower-tier seats are priced at €75-90+, offering the clearest central views along the main touchlines.

Availability can be checked through the club’s official ticket portal or secondary resale sites such as StubHub.

Deutsche Bank Park

Deutsche Bank Park, historically and affectionately known as the Waldstadion, is one of Germany’s best-known and most versatile sporting venues. It stands inside the city forest in the southern suburbs of Frankfurt am Main and is the home ground of Eintracht Frankfurt.

The stadium opened in 1925 on the site of a former military base. Its initial capacity was 35,000, as part of a larger community sports complex. A major redevelopment in 1955, following the post-war growth of football in Germany, increased capacity to more than 87,000.

The old stadium was gradually demolished and rebuilt between 2002 and 2005 ahead of the 2006 FIFA World Cup, creating a modern venue designed exclusively for football.

Among its notable occasions was the 1974 World Cup semi-final between West Germany and Poland. Heavy rain flooded the pitch, forcing firefighters to remove water before West Germany eventually won 1-0 and reached the final.

The rebuilt stadium hosted the 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup final, when Brazil beat Argentina 4-1 in a South American clasico to win the trophy. In the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup final, Japan defeated the United States on penalties in a dramatic match.

The venue has also staged regular-season NFL games as part of the NFL’s international series, continuing its connection with American football after previously being home to Frankfurt Galaxy in NFL Europe.

The Northwest Curve is regarded as the stadium’s beating heart. Eintracht Frankfurt ultras occupy the section, which is regularly praised worldwide for its noise, intensity and striking coordinated displays.

Club history and records

Officially known as Frankfurter Sportgemeinde Eintracht e.V., Eintracht Frankfurt was founded in 1899 and was among the founding members of the Bundesliga in 1963. The club, nicknamed Die Adler (“The Eagles”), has won the German championship once, in 1959, the DFB-Pokal five times in 1974, 1975, 1981, 1988 and 2018, and the UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa League twice, in 1980 and 2022.

Karl-Heinz Korbel holds the appearance record with 728, followed by Jurgen Grabowski on 536. Karl Ehmer is the club’s leading scorer with 225 goals, ahead of Bernd Holzenbein with 205.

Eintracht Frankfurt reached the European Cup final for the first time by reaching the 1960 showpiece. They lost 7-3 to Real Madrid in front of 127,000 people at Hampden Park, but football historians widely regard the match as one of the greatest ever played.

The club’s official mascot is Attila, a live golden eagle who has attended home matches since 1999 and flies before kick-off. Frankfurt has also traditionally been known as the “Moody Diva” because of its fluctuations in form: the team has been capable of beating leading European sides one week and losing to a bottom club the next.