Secure tickets for the Netherlands‑Germany duel in UEFA Nations League

Here's how to secure tickets for the UEFA Nations League match between the Netherlands and Germany: On Thursday, 24 September 2026, the Johan‑Cruyff‑Arena in Amsterdam will host the four‑time world champion team, with tickets available through official pre‑sale windows for KNVB members and the public sale.

Ticket options and sales phases

For the match, a range of ticket options are available, from regular seats to luxurious VIP‑Executive‑Lounge packages, which can be purchased through the official portals of the Dutch and German associations or via verified secondary marketplaces. Direct purchase is made online through the Johan‑Cruyff‑ArenA.

The sale is divided into structured phases: official KNVB club members (OnsOn…) receive an exclusive pre‑sale window, followed by the general open‑sale phase for the wider public. Those looking for tickets in sold‑out sections can still snag seats via secondary platforms such as LiveFootballTickets in the last‑minute sale. Now you can immediately check which options are available. The match information includes kick‑off time and stadium details.

Prices, digital tickets and away allocation

The original prices range, depending on seat category, from €40 to €120 plus, with premium seats in the central main stands being the most expensive. For German guests in the away block (North Stand Upper Tier – Blocks 416–417) the prices are €35 to €60.

All tickets are provided exclusively in digital form: you receive a QR‑code in the mobile wallet or in the official ticket‑app, which is scanned at entry. This digital ticketing ensures a swift entry and reduces paper waste. Fu

To obtain a ticket in the official away allocation, German fans must be members of the national team’s fan club; the allocations are distributed through the DFB ticket portal and are often already sold out through internal lottery procedures.

One of the biggest rivalries in international football takes centre stage when the loyal supporters of the the Oranje turn the Johan‑Cruyff‑Arena on Thursday into a glowing orange. They are hoping for a cracker of a match against the four‑time world champion, and the fans create an electrifying atmosphere.

In the last five internationals the Netherlands recorded three wins, one draw and one loss, most recently a 1:1 against Morocco at the World Cup. This form gives fans reason to be confident that the upcoming match will be another highlight on the football calendar. Fu