Information Host City Berlin

INFO Host City Berlin
UEFA EURO Event Guide Berlin

Travel to the stadium

Ticket holders for Berlin or Düsseldorf are entitled to a 36-hour ticket for the entire VRR (Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Ruhr), VRS (Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Sieg) and VBB (Verkehrsverbund Berlin-Brandenburg) network at no additional cost. This ticket is valid from 06:00 on the day of the match until 18:00 on the following day.

Do not travel to the stadium without a ticket for the match
There will be no ticket sales at the stadium. Therefore, do not make your way to the stadium without a valid ticket for the match. You will not be granted access to the stadium or the other facilities around the stadium.

Your way to the Olympiastadion Berlin - the last kilometer

By public transportation

Due to traffic, it could take considerably longer than expected to get to the stadium. Make sure you arrive early and with enough time to spare.
Both the subway line U2 and the S-Bahn lines S3 and S9 will take you directly to the stadium.

Watch out: Special S5 trains will also run to the Olympiastadion Berlin during EURO 2024. Please note, however, that not all S5 trains run through to the stadium and pay attention to the displays and announcements on the platform.

There are no public parking spaces available at the Olympiastadion Berlin on EURO 2024 match days. Leave your car at home and use the U-Bahn or S-Bahn instead.

Accessibility in the stadium
There are 2 InfoPoints for accessibility in the stadium:

1. Directly behind entrance B.
2. Integrated into the stadium walls if you are coming from Entrance A.

If you have any questions about accessibility in the stadium or need help accessing the audio-descriptive commentary, the volunteers will be happy to assist you.

Gender-neutral access in the stadium 
For the first time at a major soccer event, there will be so-called "sensitivity lanes" at the entrance to the stadium, where there will be no gender-specific admission control. The entrances are marked accordingly and are usually located on the far right of all entrances. Fans can also choose whether they want to be checked by a male or female steward. Admission is also possible without a gender check (e.g. on the ticket). 

The organizer is very progressive about this: "EURO 2024 considers gender identities and expressions as a spectrum that cannot be limited to a binary concept".

After the game

It is best to use the same means of transport for your departure that you have already used for your arrival. The Olympia-Stadion subway station and the Olympiastadion S-Bahn station can be reached on foot in 5-10 minutes. During the week, the U-Bahn and S-Bahn run until around 00:45, and even all night at weekends. In the event of an extension, public transport will be adapted to the match so that all fans can leave relaxed.

You can find more information here.

Lost & Found

Olympic Stadium Berlin

Lost property can be handed in or collected at the "Information Points" - see map below. Items will be kept in the Olympic Stadium for a maximum of 3 days after a match and then handed over to the lost and found office of the City of Berlin.  

Further information can be found in the FAQs for the Olympiastadion Berlin.

Tourist information

Cool places for fans from Austria
Visit Berlin has put together 11 tips for the most Austrian places in Berlin so that you can feel a bit at home away from home. You can find more tips for sights, museums and family-friendly activities here.

Football Route Berlin
The Football Route Berlin shows the great importance of soccer in Germany, which has undergone major changes since its beginnings in the 19th century, and illustrates the achievements of athletes and clubs as well as the significant events of football in the city. On the website you will find information about the individual locations (namely the main texts of the stations and references to other topics) as well as the route maps so that you can follow the three routes. 

Fan project Berlin

House of football cultures incl. learning center. The fan project's services are aimed at football fans of both genders aged between 14 and 27 who are in the vicinity of Hertha BSC and BFC Dynamo. The project is open to all young people, regardless of their origin, skin color, gender, religion, political orientation or relationship to violence. This means that the project works with young people who are conspicuous, fascinated by violence and ready to use violence, as well as with individuals and active groups who are self-initiated, creative, non-violent and anti-racist.

The central meeting place "House of Football Cultures", which was newly created in 2012, is also very important in the structure of the offer. It offers opportunities for educational, cultural and recreational activities such as readings, storytelling cafés, round tables, football broadcasts and much more.

The premises of the fan project are ideal for wheelchair users, as access and the event room as well as the sanitary facilities are barrier-free. 

Contact:
Ralf Busch, Project Manager Fan Project of the Sportjugend Berlin
Tel: +49 30 98607985 / +49 1520 4771443
Mail: Ralf.Busch [AT] sportjugend-berlin [DOT] de /
fanprojekt [AT] sportjugend-berlin [DOT] de
Fan Project of the Sportjugend Berlin
Cantianstr. 25
10437 Berlin