Bundesliga Teams

Eintracht Frankfurt

Weather on Sep 5: Cloudy · 20°C

Club Overview

Eintracht Frankfurt is a Bundesliga club based in Frankfurt, playing at Deutsche Bank Park, with a capacity of around 59,500.

Seating Guide

The Nordwestkurve is home to the ultras group “UF97”, founded in 1997, and is the loudest section of the stadium.

Tickets

The safest way to buy tickets is directly through the club’s official website. Popular matches tend to sell out quickly, so check availability as soon as your travel dates are set.

Go to Official Ticket Page

This site is mainly in German — here's how to get through it

On the ticket site, click your desired match date.
Choose a seating zone — pricing for each zone is shown directly on the site.
Sign up or log in, then pick your seat and complete the payment.
Some clubs check ID against the buyer's name at entry, so bring your passport along with the ticket.

Tip: in Chrome, right-click the page and choose "Translate to English" to read button labels instantly.

Food Guide

Around the stadium you’ll find bars and restaurants that are popular before and after matches. Check the button below for a real, location-based list.

See All Nearby Restaurants →

Cheer Culture

The anthem “Im Herzen von Europa” (“In the Heart of Europe”), played before every home match, is a Frankfurt tradition dating back to 1997.

📍 Getting There

Deutsche Bank Park · Mörfelder Landstraße 362, 60528 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Tap the button below to see transit, walking, and driving directions from your current location to the stadium, via Google Maps.

💡 Insider Tips

🚌 Transport

From Frankfurt Hauptbahnhof, take the S8 or S9 (about 6 minutes) or the S7 to Stadion station, then walk 10–15 minutes. Trams 20 and 21 also run from in front of the main station, with line 21 boosted to every 3 minutes on matchdays. If your ticket carries the “KombiTicket” label, the entire RMV/NVV/VRN transit network is free from 5 hours before kickoff (online tickets require printing a separate, name-registered KombiTicket).

🏨 Accommodation

The Lindner Hotel Frankfurt Sportpark is about a 4-minute walk (roughly 300–350m) from the stadium — essentially right next door.

🎟️ Tickets — relatively visitor-friendly by Bundesliga standards

Members do get priority sale, but the club’s official face-value resale exchange (Ticketbörse) and the free-transit KombiTicket make this “one of the most visitor-friendly grounds in the Bundesliga.” Most matches have tickets available, though European nights and big fixtures sell out fast. The Nordwestkurve (about 19,900 seats) is the home standing section — don’t mistake it for the away end, which sits on the opposite side, on the left of the Ostkurve.

🗺️ Tourism Tie-in

The Eintracht Frankfurt Museum (Tue–Sun, 10am–6pm, €5) sits right next to the main stand. Downtown, the Römer (city hall) is where the team celebrates on the balcony after winning trophies — worth pairing with a stadium visit.

🎁 Club Perks

Cha Bum-kun joined at age 26 in 1979 and helped the club win the 1979-80 UEFA Cup, then scored 6 goals in 6 matches en route to the 1980-81 DFB-Pokal final. He was the club’s top scorer three seasons running, and his 156 appearances for Frankfurt are cited as the most by any Asian player in club history. He was named to the club’s “all-time greatest line-up” in 2013 and was inducted into the Hall of Fame of German Football. Lothar Matthäus called him “the face of Frankfurt.”

💡 Insider Tips

Payment inside the stadium is mostly card-based (cashless), with some sources describing a prepaid “justpay” card system as well. The Nordwestkurve is the second-largest standing terrace in the Bundesliga, equipped with safe-standing rail seating.