Football trips to Paris Saint Germain - Search tickets and package trips!

To experience the legendary PSG ultras atmosphere, book tickets in the Tribune Auteuil (especially sections 109-112). This is where the Collectif Ultras Paris creates their impressive tifos and leads non-stop chanting. Arrive at least 90 minutes before kickoff to witness their pre-match rituals and choreography preparation. While this area offers the most intense atmosphere, be prepared to stand throughout the match and join in with the chants. For those who want to observe the ultras but prefer a more comfortable experience, sections nearby like 108 or 113 offer a good compromise.

Unlike Parc des Princes, PSG's training facility at Camp des Loges (officially called Centre d'Entraînement Ooredoo) in Saint-Germain-en-Laye is not typically open for public tours. However, during school holidays and certain periods, the club sometimes organizes limited open training sessions that fans can attend. These are announced on the official PSG website and require advance registration. Some premium travel packages occasionally include exclusive access to watch a training session, though these are rare and usually priced accordingly. The training center is about 20km west of Paris and accessible via RER A train to Saint-Germain-en-Laye station.

The area around Parc des Princes offers several pre-match dining options. For an authentic supporter experience, visit the bars and brasseries along Avenue de la Porte de Saint-Cloud, particularly Le Twickenham and Le Café des Officiers, which fill with PSG fans hours before kickoff. For a more upscale option, L'Atelier de Joël Robuchon in the 16th arrondissement offers fine dining about 15 minutes from the stadium. If you prefer quick service, the Boulogne and Auteuil neighborhoods have numerous casual eateries. Many fans also enjoy the traditional pre-match ritual of grabbing a sandwich and beer from the kiosks that pop up around the stadium on matchdays. For post-match dining, it's advisable to book in advance, especially after evening fixtures.

For high-profile PSG matches like Champions League knockout games, Le Classique against Marseille, or key league fixtures against Lyon or Monaco, tickets typically sell out within hours of going on general sale. The club's tiered sales system means MyParis (membership) holders get priority, often leaving very limited availability for general public sales. For these premium fixtures, booking through a travel agency or ticket provider 2-3 months in advance is strongly recommended. Even for standard league matches, tickets rarely remain available in the week before the game. The situation has intensified since the club's Qatari takeover and subsequent signing of global superstars, with demand consistently outstripping the 47,929 capacity of Parc des Princes.

While Parc des Princes doesn't enforce a strict formal dress code even in premium areas like the Tribune Borelli or hospitality boxes, smart-casual attire is the norm in these sections. Most spectators in premium areas wear business casual clothing or smart jeans with collared shirts. The Le Carré VIP area and private boxes tend to be more formal, with many business guests wearing suits. In contrast to some English stadiums, wearing team colors is perfectly acceptable in all areas of the stadium, including premium sections. If your package includes pre-match dining in the stadium's restaurants, smart-casual is appropriate, while the most exclusive hospitality packages that include fine dining options may suggest more formal attire.