Updated: November 11, 2026Where to buy tickets for Hertha Berlin? You can buy tickets for Hertha Berlin matches here; the next event is the match against Bayern Munich on December 1, 2026 (date not confirmed). You can buy a ticket for the match against Bayern Munich. The match will be played at the Allianz Arena (Allianz...
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Where can you buy tickets for Hertha Berlin?
Tickets for Hertha Berlin matches can be ordered here; the upcoming event is the match against Bayern Munich on December 1, 2026 (date not final). Tickets can be ordered for the match against Bayern Munich.
The match will be held at the Allianz Arena in Munich, the home stadium of Bayern Munich. Tickets for this event are ticket only.
Allianz Arena is located in the north of Munich and serves as the home stadium of Bayern Munich. Construction work began on October 21, 2002, in preparation for the 2006 World Cup in Germany. The stadium was chosen to host the opening match between the Germany and Costa Rica teams. Before its construction, the teams played at the Olympic Stadium. The insurance company Allianz acquired the right to use the stadium for 30 years. More information about Elance Arena.
Who sells tickets to Hertha Berlin in Israel?
TikTik (TikTik) is a private Israeli company that has been operating since 1997. It sells tickets to football matches in Europe, tickets to concerts and festivals abroad, and organized packages.
You can order a ticket only for the match against Bayern Munich. A ticket only is entry to the event; the flight and accommodation are not included in the ticket.
Questions and answers about tickets for Hertha Berlin
When is the match against Bayern Munich?
The game is scheduled for December 1, 2026 (an indefinite date).
Where will the match take place?
At Allianz Arena in Munich.
What does the ticket include?
Entry to the match only.
How do you order?
FAQ
When is Hertha Berlin's match against Bayern Munich?
December 1, 2026 (date not final).
Where will the match take place?
At Allianz Arena in Munich.
What does the match ticket include?
Entry to the match only.
How do you order tickets?
Book on the website or with a representative, and the service is in Hebrew.
2. Bundesliga
Finished 7th last season — 51 points
Upcoming home game
06.09 vs. Magdeburg
Stadium
Olympiastadion — 74,475
Average attendance
48,291 — second in the league
About the stadium
Berlin's Olympiastadion opened on August 1, 1936, and is Germany's largest all-seater stadium. It was built between 1934–1936 for the Berlin Olympics, to a design by Werner March, and underwent a major renovation between 2000 and 2004 ahead of the 2006 FIFA World Cup—at a cost of more than 250 million euros, to a design by Hamburg-based firm gmp. The 2006 FIFA World Cup final between Italy and France was held here, as was the UEFA Euro 2024 final on July 14, 2024, when Spain beat England 2–1 in front of 65,600 spectators. The men's DFB-Pokal final has been held here every year since 1985, and the agreement with the German Football Association has been extended through 2030. The maximum capacity published by the stadium operator is 74,475 seats; Hertha itself lists 73,856 as the matchday capacity. The difference is due to seats taken out of use for camera positions, the press stand, and seats with restricted views. The roof, a 42,000-square-meter, 3,500-ton fiberglass membrane, covers all the seats—but not the pitch. In the west, it deliberately remains open with a 24.65-meter gap above the Marathon Gate, so as not to obscure the bell tower. Twenty support columns stand within the seating area, spaced 32 to 40 meters apart, and some tickets are sold with a restricted-view notice. A full-color lighting system—the first of its kind in a stadium worldwide—with around 10,500 LED fixtures has been installed here since 2020. The record attendance here, 88,075 for a match against Köln on September 26, 1969, remains an unbroken Bundesliga record.
FAQ
How do you buy tickets to a Hertha Berlin match?
Tickets for Hertha Berlin matches are sold in two phases: first to club members, then to the general public. This is how it works for every home game, and the club states it explicitly in every ticket announcement: first, an exclusive presale for members, followed by open sales. Members' priority is an official, stated benefit, and it also applies to season-ticket holders. Hertha has 60,493 registered members, according to the report at its general meeting in April 2026—a large number, but one that is actually declining. The good news: unlike Schalke or Borussia Dortmund, open sales at Olympiastadion do open to everyone, online and by phone, with a limit of up to ten tickets per fan. The large capacity works in your favor—the average attendance last season was 48,291, so there are usually seats left. The one area where tickets do sell out during the members' phase is away tickets. Note something that could cost you: the only authorized resale channel is the club's own ticket exchange, the Clubsale, available through your fan account. Buying or selling through external platforms is prohibited under the ticket terms, and the club monitors them, blocks tickets listed there, and denies entry to the stadium. A ticket bought through an unauthorized channel may simply not work at the gate. TikTik gets tickets to Hertha matches without club membership or waiting in line.
How do you get to the Olympiastadion in Berlin?
Take the U2 line to Olympia-Stadion station or the S3 line to Olympiastadion station. The stadium has two stations of its own, making it one of the most accessible stadiums in Europe. The S-Bahn station is closer: 200 meters to the south gate via the Flatowallee exit, and 250 meters to the east gate via the Trakehner Allee exit — about a four-minute walk. The U2 station is a little farther away, about 500 meters from the east gate and 850 meters from the south gate. Both stations have elevators. Bus routes M49 and 218 stop at Flatowallee, near the stadium. 🔴 One important thing to know, precisely because all the static sources miss it: Berlin’s rail lines are frequently affected by engineering works, and a route listed on an official page may not be running on the day. Before setting out, check the live disruption updates from BVG and S-Bahn Berlin rather than relying on the station page. The gates usually open ninety minutes before kickoff. And before you pack: only A4-sized bags are allowed, up to fifteen centimeters deep, and plastic and glass bottles are completely prohibited — only cartons or drink pouches up to one liter are permitted. Luggage storage in a container at the east gate costs five euros.
Is there parking at the Olympiastadion?
Yes, the Olympiastadion has about 815 parking spaces, some of them free. Several lots are open on Hertha match days: the Olympic Square, Olympischer Platz, is free, while lots PO1, PO4 and PO5 charge ten euros. Visitors with a disability parking permit can park for free at PO5. One useful practical detail: of all the lots, only PO4 can be booked online in advance — the others have no booking system and operate on a first-come, first-served basis. Lot PO7 is reserved for away supporters. Vehicles in the parking lots must weigh no more than 2.8 tons, and there are about 100 bicycle parking spaces at the east gate, south gate and pool entrance. However, both the stadium and the club explicitly recommend arriving by public transport — 815 spaces for a stadium with more than 74,000 seats is very little, and two nearby train stations make driving unnecessary.
How do you get from Israel to a Hertha Berlin match?
Fly to Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER) on a direct flight from Tel Aviv, which takes about four hours and twenty-five minutes. Berlin now has just one airport — Berlin Brandenburg, airport code BER. Tegel closed in 2021, and Schönefeld became a BER terminal and is no longer operating as a separate airport, so don’t be confused by old names in travel guides. A live availability check for September 2026 found direct flights with Israir and Blue Bird Airways. 🔴 Note a detail that can derail your plans: no direct flights were found on Saturday, so if the match is on Saturday, plan to arrive on Friday or earlier. From the airport to the city center: the fastest and recommended option is the FEX airport express train, which reaches Berlin Central Station in about 23 minutes and stops at Potsdamer Platz and Südkreuz along the way. The train station is in Terminal 1, level U2. Note the fare zones: the airport is in zone C, so you need an ABC ticket to travel to the city center, not an AB ticket. A 24-hour day pass costs 12.30 euros for zones ABC and 10.60 euros for zones AB. Paper tickets bought from a machine must be validated before boarding. As for free travel with a match ticket: in Germany, combined tickets often include public transport, but Hertha does not mention this on its website, and its ticket terms only allow the club to offer such a ticket; they do not say that one is available. Check the details printed on the ticket itself, and if there’s no mention of it, buy a regular VBB ticket.
Does an Israeli need a visa to fly to the match?
No. Israelis enter Schengen-area countries visa-free for stays of up to 90 days in any 180-day period, and all that's required is a valid passport. Worth knowing what's coming: the European Union is launching the ETIAS authorization system in the last quarter of 2026. Once it takes effect, an online authorization will be required in advance, at a cost of €7, valid for three years or until the passport expires — whichever comes first. As of today the system is not active and no action is required from you. Important warning: the EU warns that many sites impersonate the official site, use the EU logo and charge inflated fees or steal passport and credit card details. There is only one official site — europa.eu/etias — and any address not on the europa.eu domain is not official.
Where should you sit at the Olympiastadion?
At the Olympiastadion, it’s better to sit in the side stands — the running track puts the stands farther from the pitch. This is the most important thing to know when choosing a seat here, and it barely appears on any ticketing page. The Olympiastadion is an Olympic stadium, so an athletics track runs between the stands and the pitch; it has been blue, in Hertha’s colors, since the 2004 renovation. 🔴 Hertha presented the figures themselves to the Berlin House of Representatives’ Sports Committee in 2018: from the front row of the main stand to the touchline is about 21 meters, while from the front row behind the goal it’s about 40 meters. In other words, behind the goal you’re almost twice as far away. The practical takeaway: choose the side stands, Haupttribüne or Gegentribüne, and sit as close to the halfway line as possible. Another counterintuitive tip — the very front rows of the lower tier are actually a worse choice because they’re low, and the view stretches flat across dozens of meters of track; the best sightlines are from the front rows of the upper tier. Also look out for the roof’s twenty support columns, which stand within the seating area — affected tickets are marked as having an obstructed view, so it’s worth checking. The atmosphere is concentrated in the Ostkurve, the east stand behind the goal, where the organized home supporters stand — blocks Q through T in the lower tier and blocks 34 through 41 in the upper tier. Away supporters sit in blocks G and H in the lower tier, with free seating, and blocks 15 through 17 in the upper tier; they can enter only through the south gate. And a note about the roof: although it covers all the seats, you can still get wet in the front rows of the lower tier.
What makes Hertha Berlin’s 2026/27 season special?
The 2026/27 season is Hertha Berlin’s fourth season in the 2. Bundesliga. Hertha finished the 2025/26 season in seventh place with 51 points from 34 matches — a record of 14 wins, 9 draws and 11 losses, with a goal difference of 44:47 — and did not earn promotion. Schalke 04 and SV Elversberg secured promotion. The coach is Stefan Leitl, who took up the role on February 17, 2025, and is under contract until 2027; the club’s management confirmed in April 2026 that he would continue this season. Hertha made a good start: they beat Bochum 1:0 away on August 7, 2026, in the opening match of the entire league, then beat Heidenheim 1:4 at the Olympiastadion on August 15 in front of 41,459 spectators. What makes Hertha an unusual case in the second division is its crowd: the average attendance last season was 48,291 across 17 home matches, for a total of 820,955 — the second-highest figure in the 2. Bundesliga, behind Schalke, and ninth across Germany’s two top divisions combined. The match against Schalke on January 17, 2026 drew 71,157 spectators and a full stadium. Alongside that, there are two downward trends worth knowing about: attendance fell by around 3,000 spectators per match compared with the previous season, and membership numbers fell for the first time — to 60,493 in April 2026, after the club canceled member discounts.
