Borussia Mönchengladbach is a Bundesliga club based in Mönchengladbach, playing at Borussia-Park, with a capacity of around 54,057.
Seating Guide
The North stand, the “Nordkurve”, is an unreserved standing section filled with a wave of green, white and black.
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.
Known for a good-natured, sporting fan culture, the club’s supporters are also active in defending fan rights, regularly speaking out against excessive commercialization and rising ticket prices.
Tap the button below to see transit, walking, and driving directions from your current location to the stadium, via Google Maps.
💡 Insider Tips
🚌 Transport
A matchday shuttle bus runs from Mönchengladbach Hauptbahnhof (Europaplatz) every 5 minutes starting 3 hours before kickoff, with the last bus departing 20 minutes before kickoff. Ticket holders ride the VRR and AVV transit networks for free.
🏨 Accommodation
The H4 Hotel Mönchengladbach im BORUSSIA-PARK is directly connected to the stadium — essentially a zero-minute walk. Leonardo Hotel Mönchengladbach and Hotel Elisenhof Mönchengladbach are alternatives.
🎟️ Tickets
The official online shop sells to non-members too (borussia.com/ticket-information). With a capacity of roughly 54,000, regular league matches aren’t hard to get into, though the Cologne derby and games against Bayern or Dortmund sell out fast. The lower Nordkurve standing section is largely reserved for home supporters, so as a visitor your best bet is a seated ticket.
🗺️ Tourism Tie-in
The FohlenWelt museum spans 1,250 square meters with interactive exhibits covering club history from 1900 to today, and can be booked together with a stadium tour (FohlenTours). In the old town, the Alter Markt square hosts a regular market, and the Romanesque-Gothic Mönchengladbach Minster (St. Vitus) is nearby.
🎁 Club Perks
German-born Jens Castrop, who has a Korean mother, signed a four-year contract with Mönchengladbach in February 2025. That August, FIFA approved his nationality switch, making him the first mixed-heritage player to represent South Korea‘s national team, and he’s set to play for South Korea at the 2026 World Cup.
💡 Insider Tips
Cash, card, and mobile payment are all accepted, though some stands may not take cards, so bring cash as a backup. The lower Nordkurve standing terrace holds over 16,000 fans — one of the Bundesliga’s largest home supporter sections — and is unreserved, so arrive early for a good spot.