Germany begins a new era in the 2026/27 UEFA Nations League as Jurgen Klopp takes charge of Die Mannschaft for the first time, following his appointment as head coach after a disappointing round-of-32 exit at the 2026 World Cup. Drawn in League A, Group A2, Germany face six fixtures against the Netherlands, Greece and Serbia between September and November, giving fans across Europe several chances to see Klopp's first steps in international management.
Let GOAL take you through everything you need to know about buying Germany Nations League tickets, including fixture dates, prices and where to buy.
When is Germany Nations League?
Date & Time | Fixture | Location | Tickets |
|---|---|---|---|
Thursday, September 24, 2026 - 20:45 | Netherlands vs Germany | Johan Cruijff Arena, Amsterdam | |
Sunday, September 27, 2026 - 20:45 | Germany vs Greece | WWK Arena, Augsburg | |
Thursday, October 1, 2026 - 20:45 | Germany vs Serbia | Allianz Arena, Munich | |
Sunday, October 4, 2026 - 20:45 | Greece vs Germany | Toumba Stadium, Thessaloniki | |
Friday, November 13, 2026 - 20:45 | Serbia vs Germany | Venue TBC, Serbia | |
Monday, November 16, 2026 - 20:45 | Germany vs Netherlands | Venue TBC, Germany |
Germany's home fixtures are spread across three different stadiums this campaign, with Augsburg and Munich already confirmed as hosts and a third venue still to be announced for the Netherlands finale in November.
Where to buy Germany Nations League tickets?
Tickets for Germany's home fixtures are first made available through the DFB's official ticketing channels, with priority windows typically given to members before any remaining allocation goes to general sale.
A few things worth knowing about buying tickets for this campaign:
- Official general sale – opens after member priority windows close, typically closer to each matchday
- Away tickets – allocations for Amsterdam, Thessaloniki and Serbia vary by host federation and can be limited
With Klopp's appointment already generating significant interest in this Germany side, early booking is strongly recommended across the board.
How much are Germany Nations League tickets?
Official prices for Germany's home fixtures vary by seat location and venue, with the DFB's ticketing channels offering the full range from standard to premium seating at face value while allocation lasts.
- Cheapest seats: from around €40 to €50, typically upper-tier seating at venues like the WWK Arena in Augsburg
- Mid-range seats: generally €80 to €150, offering a better view along the sidelines at grounds like the Allianz Arena
- Premium seats: upwards of €250 for the highest profile fixtures, including the Netherlands matches at either end of the campaign
- Away tickets (Amsterdam & Thessaloniki): prices vary by host federation, with the Johan Cruijff Arena typically commanding a premium given its size and profile
StubHub is your way to go if the listings on the official site are sold out.
As with any high-demand international campaign, prices can shift as each matchday approaches, so locking in your seat sooner rather than later is generally the safer option if you are working to a specific budget.
Everything you need to know about Germany Nations League
The 2026/27 UEFA Nations League is the fifth edition of the competition, and Germany return to League A, the competition's top tier, in Group A2 alongside the Netherlands, Greece and Serbia. This is the second straight campaign in which Germany and the Netherlands have been drawn together, adding an extra edge to both meetings.
A few things worth knowing about the stakes involved:
- A fresh start under Klopp – this campaign marks the beginning of his tenure, signed through to the 2030 World Cup, following Nagelsmann's departure after the World Cup exit to Paraguay
- Promotion and relegation are on the line between leagues, depending on how the group finishes
- A route to future tournament qualifying is also possible, with strong Nations League form offering a path into European Championship qualifying for teams that fall short elsewhere
- Six matches in a condensed window – all group games are played across September, October and November, giving fans a short but action-packed period to catch Germany in action
With Germany looking to bounce back from a third consecutive disappointing tournament exit, this campaign carries extra significance as an early indicator of the team's direction under its new head coach.