Portugal v Denmark tickets: Prices, venue details and late availability

Portugal, the holders of the Nations League, will host Denmark in Braga on Saturday, 14 November, with tickets available through official channels and secondary marketplaces.

The Group D match at Estadio Municipal de Braga will kick off at 19:45 WET. Portugal have already secured a place in the Nations League quarter-finals with two group matches remaining, after beating Norway 2-1 at Estadio do Dragao in Porto on 4 October.

Although Cristiano Ronaldo has recently been absent from international duty, Portugal have continued an impressive run. Jorge Jesus’ side have not lost at home in their past 12 matches, dating back to a friendly defeat by Croatia in Oeiras in June 2024.

How to buy tickets

Official tickets can be purchased through the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF) via FPF Bilheteira. The FPF also regularly works with supermarket chain Continente, which sells remaining or additional official tickets through its stores and the Continente app. Continente cardholders are often offered a discount.

The FPF has historically released tickets around two to three weeks before a match. Supporters seeking late availability can also use secondary platforms such as StubHub.

Purchases through StubHub are covered by the platform’s FanProtect programme, which guarantees that tickets are valid and will arrive in time for matchday.

Official prices are expected to range from €15 to €40. Category 3 and 4 tickets, in the upper tiers of the east and west stands, cost approximately €15-€20 and provide a broad tactical view from further away.

Category 2 seats, in the middle levels or near the corners of the two main stands, cost about €30 and offer a balance between visibility and atmosphere. Category 1 tickets, in the lower central sections along the touchlines, are expected to cost about €40 and provide the closest view of the players and pitch.

About Estadio Municipal de Braga

Also known as “A Pedreira” – the Quarry – Estadio Municipal de Braga opened in 2003 and is the home ground of Sporting Braga, a club in the Primeira Liga.

The stadium was developed after Portugal won the right to host UEFA Euro 2004. Local authorities asked Portuguese architect Eduardo Souto de Moura to create a design unlike conventional football grounds. He said football should be watched horizontally from one touchline to the other, leading to a stadium with only east and west stands and no traditional seating behind the goals.

Built directly into the granite rock face of the Monte do Castro quarry, one end is enclosed by an exposed stone cliff while the other opens towards the city. A 5,000-square-metre underground area beneath the pitch connects the two stands.

The stadium hosted two UEFA Euro 2004 matches: Denmark’s 2-0 victory over Bulgaria and the Netherlands’ 3-0 win against Latvia. It staged its first Champions League matches in 2010, featuring Arsenal, Shakhtar Donetsk and later Real Madrid. The Corrs also performed there in 2004 during their “Borrowed Heaven” world tour.

Portugal v Denmark

Portugal are ranked seventh in the world by FIFA, compared with Denmark in 21st. Portugal have won four successive Nations League matches and scored nine goals in that run. Their only defeat in their past 14 internationals was against Spain in the summer, following their World Cup last-16 exit to their Iberian neighbours.

Denmark have beaten Wales twice but lost to Norway away and Portugal at home, conceding seven goals across those two defeats.

Portugal lead the overall competitive head-to-head record, with 12 wins to Denmark’s four and two draws from 18 matches. Their most recent meeting was on 1 October at Parken in Copenhagen, where Portugal won 4-2. Joao Cancelo, Goncalo Ramos, Vitinha and Joao Felix scored for Portugal, while Mikkel Damsgaard and Rasmus Hojlund replied for Denmark.