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Football-packages Borussia Dortmund - Search tickets and package trips!

Borussia Dortmund tickets & safe packages · Signal Iduna Park, Dortmund.

7 companies sell tickets
6 companies sell packages

Dortmund, Germany

Signal Iduna Park

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Bundesliga

Borussia Dortmund tickets

Football trips to Borussia Dortmund 2025/26

Planning a trip to see Borussia Dortmund this season is straightforward if you know where to look. On this site, we compare football trips from around 15 different companies — ranging from sellers offering only match tickets to agencies that bundle flights, hotel and tickets into a single package. The comparison lets you see what each option actually includes, not just the price. Some packages cover transport from the airport, others include guided tours or pre-match meals. It's worth going through the details carefully before deciding, since two packages at a similar price point can differ quite a bit in what's actually included. Once you've found something that suits you, the purchase is completed directly on the seller's website. Payment methods, cancellation policies and customer support vary between companies, so it's worth checking those details on the seller's page before booking. Whether you're travelling solo, with friends or as a group, there are options to suit most setups.

Compare football trips to Borussia Dortmund

When you compare football trips to Borussia Dortmund on this site, you're not just sorting by price. The point is to get a clear picture of what each football tour actually offers — ticket category, hotel location, whether transfers are included and what flexibility you have if plans change. A cheaper option might place you further from the stadium or in a lower tier of the stand, while a pricier package might include a central hotel and a better seat. Some companies specialise in away fan experiences and know the ground well, while others focus purely on logistics. Reading through the package details on each seller's page gives you the clearest picture. We've been collecting and comparing these alternatives since 2008, and the number of companies and options has grown considerably since then. The goal has always been to give you a proper overview in one place so the decision is yours to make with full information.

Borussia Dortmund tickets

Getting Borussia Dortmund tickets independently is genuinely difficult. The club operates a membership-based system where registered members get priority access, and for popular fixtures — especially Bundesliga derbies or European nights — match tickets can disappear within minutes of going on sale. Buying directly from the club is an option in theory, but without membership it's hard to guarantee a seat. The companies listed on this site offer tickets for Borussia Dortmund as part of packages or as standalone purchases, which is a more reliable route for visiting fans. The ticket category matters too — seats in the lower tier of the South Stand (Südtribüne) are standing places and part of the famous yellow wall, while seats in the upper tiers offer a different view and experience. When comparing match tickets across sellers, check which stand and tier you're being placed in, not just the face value. More details on what's included are listed on each seller's page.

Supporter guide to Borussia Dortmund and Signal Iduna Park

Signal Iduna Park is in the Borsigplatz district, and the area around the stadium fills up well before kick-off on matchdays. Arriving at least 90 minutes before the game gives you time to find your gate, grab food and take in the atmosphere outside. The streets immediately surrounding the ground have food stalls and kiosks, but for a proper pre-match drink, head to the pubs along Strobelallee or into the Nordstadt neighbourhood, which has a good mix of bars used by locals and travelling fans. Borsigplatz itself is historically significant for the club and worth a visit. As a visiting fan, you'll be directed to a specific section of the ground — usually the away end in the north stand — and stewards are generally efficient at directing people to the right gates. The Südtribüne (South Stand) is for home fans only and standing throughout, so don't expect to wander in there. Security checks are standard and can take time, so factor that in.

Getting to Signal Iduna Park

The easiest way to reach Signal Iduna Park is by U-Bahn. Lines U45 and U46 both stop at Stadion, which puts you right outside the ground. From Dortmund Hauptbahnhof (the main train station), the journey takes around 10 minutes. On matchdays, services run more frequently and trains fill up quickly, so expect a packed carriage on the way back. Buses also serve the area — line 440 connects the stadium to the city centre — but the U-Bahn is faster and more reliable on game days. Walking from the city centre takes around 30–40 minutes and is a reasonable option if the weather is good and you want to take in the neighbourhood. Driving is possible but parking near the stadium is limited and traffic after the match can be slow. If you're coming from further afield by car, park-and-ride options are available on the outskirts of the city with connections into the centre. Dortmund Hauptbahnhof also has good intercity rail connections from across Germany.

Borussia Dortmund fixtures - 2025/2026

Borussia Dortmund Bayer Leverkusen
Saturday
11 Apr
2026
Signal Iduna Park
Bundesliga
Price From
195 €
Hoffenheim Borussia Dortmund
Saturday
18 Apr
2026
Rhein-Neckar-Arena
Bundesliga
Price From
145 €
Borussia Dortmund Freiburg
Sunday
26 Apr
2026
Signal Iduna Park
Bundesliga
Price From
165 €
Borussia Monchengladbach Borussia Dortmund
Sunday
3 May
2026
Borussia-Park
Bundesliga
Price From
149 €
Borussia Dortmund Frankfurt
Friday
8 May
2026
Signal Iduna Park
Bundesliga
Price From
179 €
Werder Bremen Borussia Dortmund
Saturday
16 May
2026
Weserstadion
Bundesliga
Price From
285 €
seats

Signal Iduna Park

Signal Iduna Park was originally built in 1974 and has been expanded several times since. It holds approximately 81,000 spectators for domestic matches, making it the largest stadium in Germany by capacity. The South Stand — the Südtribüne — is the defining feature of the ground. It holds around 25,000 standing supporters and is one of the largest terrace sections in European football. When it's full and in voice, the noise it generates is significant. The stadium has a steep, enclosed design that keeps sound inside, which adds to the intensity on big nights. The roof covers all sections, which helps with acoustics and keeps fans reasonably sheltered from rain. For European fixtures, capacity is reduced as some standing areas are converted to seating to meet UEFA requirements, bringing the number down to around 65,000. The stadium has been known by its current name since 2005, having previously been called Westfalenstadion — a name still used by many long-time supporters. The ground sits in a relatively flat area of the city, and its sheer size makes it visible from some distance away.

Package trip or tickets

Deciding between a package trip to Borussia Dortmund and buying just a match ticket depends on how much of the trip you want to organise yourself. A standalone ticket works well if you already have flights and accommodation sorted, or if you're combining the match with other plans in Germany. A travel package bundles the key elements together — typically flights, hotel and ticket — and can simplify the planning considerably, especially if you haven't been to Dortmund before. Some packages also include transfers or extras like stadium tours. The trade-off is flexibility: a package locks in certain arrangements, while booking separately gives you more control over where you stay and how you get there. Both options are available through the companies listed on this site. The details of what each travel package includes — hotel rating, ticket category, number of nights — are listed on the individual seller's pages, so it's worth comparing a few before committing. Groups sometimes find packages easier to coordinate than piecing everything together individually.

Borussia Dortmund's rivalries

Borussia Dortmund's most significant rivalry is with Schalke, known as the Revierderby. Both clubs come from the Ruhr region and the fixture has deep roots in the industrial history of the area — Dortmund and Gelsenkirchen are neighbouring cities, and the rivalry between them has been intense for decades. It's not just a football match; it carries genuine local identity on both sides. The other major rivalry is with Bayern Munich, often referred to as Der Klassiker. This one plays out at the top of the Bundesliga table most seasons and has taken on extra weight in recent years as the two clubs have regularly competed for the title. There's also a notable rivalry with Borussia Mönchengladbach, two clubs sharing the Borussia name but with different histories and fan bases. European fixtures have occasionally added temporary rivalries, but the Revierderby and Der Klassiker remain the two fixtures that generate the most attention both domestically and internationally.

History and great players

Borussia Dortmund was founded in 1909 and has won the Bundesliga title multiple times, along with a UEFA Champions League in 1997, when they beat Juventus in the final in Munich. That squad included players like Karl-Heinz Riedle and Lars Ricken, and was managed by Ottmar Hitzfeld. The club went through serious financial difficulties in the early 2000s but recovered and rebuilt into one of Germany's dominant clubs. The Jürgen Klopp era from 2008 to 2015 brought two consecutive Bundesliga titles and a Champions League final appearance in 2013. Players like Robert Lewandowski, Mats Hummels and Marco Reus became central figures during that period. Reus in particular spent over a decade at the club and became closely associated with its identity. Erling Haaland joined in January 2020 and scored at a remarkable rate before moving to Manchester City in 2022. Jadon Sancho, the English winger, joined Dortmund from Manchester City's academy in 2017 and developed into a key player before returning to England with Manchester United in 2021.

Other activities in Dortmund

A football trip to Dortmund doesn't have to start and end at the stadium. The city centre is compact and walkable, with Westenhellweg being the main shopping street. The Alter Markt square is a good spot for food and drink and gives a decent sense of the city's everyday life. For something more cultural, the Dortmund U — a former brewery tower converted into a cultural centre — is worth a visit and has exhibitions and a rooftop view over the city. The Deutsches Fußballmuseum (German Football Museum) is directly next to the Hauptbahnhof and is one of the better football museums in Europe, covering the history of the German national team and the Bundesliga in detail. It's an obvious stop on any football-focused trip. Borsigplatz, the neighbourhood where the club was originally founded, has a working-class character and some local bars that are popular with supporters. Dortmund isn't a major tourist destination in the traditional sense, but it's an honest, unpretentious city that's easy to get around and has enough going on to fill a weekend comfortably.

Dortmund

FAQ

How do I get tickets for Borussia Dortmund as a visiting fan?

Which U-Bahn lines go to Signal Iduna Park?

What is the capacity of Signal Iduna Park?

What is the Südtribüne and can visiting fans stand there?

Is it worth visiting the German Football Museum in Dortmund?

How early should I arrive at Signal Iduna Park before a match?

What is the Revierderby?

What is the difference between booking a package and buying just a match ticket?

Are there good pubs near Signal Iduna Park for pre-match drinks?

What was Signal Iduna Park called before?