Want to know how to get Euro 2024 tickets? With Euros tickets already out there, FourFourTwo has the complete guide of how to get to the tournament, where to go and how much you should be paying for the privilege.
After all, Germany know how to put on a show. The 2006 World Cup was a festival of football that showed the world the level of hospitality a re-unified Deutschland could offer and hope is high for another tournament – the designated fan parks already look like hotbeds of atmosphere.
10 cities are set to host games: Berlin, Cologne, Munich, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Dortmund, Leipzig, Gelsenkirchen, Stuttgart and Dusseldorf. With the majority of these renowned stadiums, it's a perfect pilgrimage for any football fan.
And the stadiums are set to be filled to the brim for these fixtures, with many of Germany's biggest grounds featuring in FourFourTwo'sBest Stadiums in the World list. The semi-finals and final promise to be huge occasions at three of the most famous grounds in Europe: the final four will face off at the Allianz Arena and Signal Iduna Park, before the Olympic Stadium in Berlin hosts a first international final since the 2006 World Cup.
Whether you want to go to follow your country or you simply want to get across to see any game, it promises to be one of the best football tickets of the year. Here's how to get to Euro 2024.
How to get Euro 2024 tickets
How to get Euro 2024 tickets
Henri Delaunay Cup in Berlin (Image credit: Getty Images)
The best features, fun and footballing quizzes, straight to your inbox every week.
Any other tickets that get released will be available on UEFA's website but by now, it's not likely that any will be. More details can be found here.
When did Euro 2024 tickets go on sale?
Over 1.2 million tickets were available to apply for from October 3 until October 26 2023. The tickets have now been drawn via a lottery. If you didn't get one, you're going to have to wait until the resale.
More tickets were held back for sale to supporters of the national teams that qualified through the Euro 2024 play-offs in March. These have now gone, too.
Do I need to be a member of UEFA or England to get tickets?
You need to have a UEFA account. You can create an account on UEFA.com.
Pricing
England pose ahead of the pre-tournament friendly against Bosnia-Herzegovina (Image credit: Getty Images)
How much do Euro 2024 tickets cost?
Tickets start from €30. A full list of prices follows below:
Swipe to scroll horizontally
Euro 2024 ticket pricing
Header Cell - Column 0
Fans First
Category 3
Category 2
Category 1
Group stage
€30
€60
€150
€200
Opening match
€50
€195
€400
€600
Round of 16
€50
€85
€175
€250
Quarter-final
60
€100
€200
€300
Semi-final
80
€195
€400
€600
Final
95
€300
€600
€1,000
Hospitality
UEFA 2024 will offer top-class hospitality (Image credit: UEFA)
Is hospitality available at Euro 2024?
Hospitality packages are available to buy now for Euro 2024. You can find out more on UEFA's official website.
Location
The Allianz Arena will be one of 10 stadiums hosting at the Euros (Image credit: Alexander Hassenstein/Getty Images)
Which stadiums are hosting Euro 2024?
10 stadiums will be hosting at Euro 2024. A full list is below:
Olympiastadion, Berlin
RheinEnergieStadion, Cologne
Signal Iduna Park, Dortmund
Merkur Spiel-Arena, Dusseldorf
Deutsche Bank Park, Frankfurt
Veltins-Arena, Gelsenkirchen
Volksparkstadion, Hamburg
Red Bull Arena, Leipzig
Allianz Arena, Munich
MHPArena, Stuttgart
The final is set to be held in Berlin, just as the 2006 World Cup final was. The two semi-finals are set to be held in Munich and Dortmund.
FAQs
How can I buy tickets to England home games?
England Supporters Travel Club members receive priority access to home match sales. You can find out more on the FA's website.
Who is hosting Euro 2028?
The United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland are set to host Euro 2028. Euro 2032 will be held in Italy and Turkey.
More ticket guides
FourFourTwo has a range of guides for any matchgoing fan to get the best football tickets.
Mark White is the Digital Content Editor at FourFourTwo. During his time on the brand, Mark has written three cover features on Mikel Arteta, Martin Odegaard and the Invincibles, and has written pieces on subjects ranging from Sir Bobby Robson’s time at Barcelona to the career of Robinho. An encyclopedia of football trivia and collector of shirts, he first joined the team back in 2020 as a staff writer.
