Werder Bremen is a Bundesliga club based in Bremen, playing at the Weserstadion, with a capacity of around 42,100.
Seating Guide
The East stand, the “Ostkurve”, is home to the loudest supporters, filling the ground with giant banners and chants.
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.
Tap the button below to see transit, walking, and driving directions from your current location to the stadium, via Google Maps.
💡 Insider Tips
🚌 Transport
Tram line 3 to the “Am Weserstadion” stop leaves just a 5-minute walk to the stadium — the shortest of any club covered here (tram lines 2/10 to “St.-Jürgen-Straße” is about 10 minutes). Your match ticket gives free rides on the VBN transit network from 6 hours before kickoff until the last service after the match.
🏨 Accommodation
Bremen’s city center (Marktplatz) sits just 1–1.6km from the stadium, so almost any hotel downtown is effectively walking distance. Garten86 Bremen and Bremerraumnatur are about a 6-minute walk from the stadium, while Steigenberger Hotel Bremen sits along the Weser riverbank.
🎟️ Tickets
A members-only online presale is followed by general sale (freie Verkauf) for whatever remains, which tends to sell out quickly. The official resale channel is the Ticketbörse (werder.de/tickets/ticketboerse), where season-ticket holders resell unused seats at face value.
🗺️ Tourism Tie-in
The club museum, WUSEUM, covers 124 years of history since the club’s 1899 founding, including a Maradona jersey on display, and costs €4 for adults. It can be booked together with a 60–75 minute stadium tour. Downtown attractions (Marktplatz, the Bremen Town Musicians statue, the Schnoor district) sit just 1–1.6km from the stadium, making this the easiest club on this list to pair with sightseeing.
🎁 Club Perks
Lee Dong-gook had a brief loan spell here in 2000–2001, and Park Kyu-hyun played as a left-back for the club from 2019 to 2023 (including a 2022 third-division loan to Dresden) — the most recent Korean player to pass through Bremen.
💡 Insider Tips
Payment inside the stadium is mostly card and contactless. Home supporters gather in the Ostkurve (east stand), known for its “Werder”–”Bremen” call-and-response chant. Bremen’s fan culture is also known for its openness — including “Refugees Welcome” banners — making it a welcoming atmosphere for foreign visitors.