Deutsche Bank Park Tickets

Stadium facts

Deutsche Bank Park key facts

Home team

Eintracht Frankfurt

Capacity

60,100

Opened

1925

Owner

Sportpark Stadion Frankfurt am Main Gesellschaft für Projektentwicklungen mbH (wholly owned by the City of Frankfurt)

Record attendance

81,000 — Eintracht Frankfurt 3–2 FK Pirmasens, German championship final round, 23 May 1959 (before the 2005 rebuild)

Pitch size

105 × 68 m

Postcode

60528

• The 81,000 crowd for Eintracht v FK Pirmasens in 1959 remains the stadium record for football.
• Hosted the 1980 UEFA Cup final and matches at Euro 1988 and Euro 2024.
• Staged the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup final.
• The Eintracht Frankfurt Museum opened inside the stadium in November 2007.
• Scheduled to host the 2027 UEFA Europa League final.

History

About Deutsche Bank Park

The Waldstadion opened on 21 May 1925 and was rebuilt in 1937, 1953 and 1972, when it became an opening venue for the 1974 World Cup. It was rebuilt again with a retractable roof and reopened in 2005 as the Commerzbank-Arena, staging matches at the 2005 Confederations Cup and the 2006 World Cup. It has carried the name Deutsche Bank Park since 1 July 2020. It hosted the 2011 Women’s World Cup final and matches at Euro 2024.

Seating layout

Deutsche Bank Park seating plan & capacity

Eintracht’s most vocal support is in the Nordwestkurve. Visiting supporters are in the Ostkurve, blocks 19 to 21.

• Bernd-Hölzenbein-Tribüne

  The main stand (Haupttribüne), renamed for the 2025/26 season.

• Jürgen-Grabowski-Tribüne

  The stand opposite the main stand, renamed in 2022.

• Nordwestkurve

  Eintracht’s home end; its upper tier was converted to standing room in November 2023.

• Ostkurve

  The east end, where the away area takes in blocks 19 to 21.

Getting there

How to get to Deutsche Bank Park

Deutsche Bank Park is at 60528, Frankfurt, Germany.

Metro / Tram

Tram line 21 stops at Stadion.

Train

S-Bahn lines S7, S8 and S9 run from Frankfurt Hauptbahnhof to Frankfurt Stadion station, about 500 metres from the ground along Flughafenstraße.

Bus

Bus line 61 serves the stadium.

Parking

There is an underground garage with 1,800 spaces; police say away supporters use the Waldparkplatz and Isenburger Schneise car parks, which must be booked in advance through Eintracht Frankfurt, while Gleisdreieck is for home fans only.

FAQ

Deutsche Bank Park ticket FAQs