Track Tickets
Buy 2026-2027 Eintracht Braunschweig Football Tickets Online
On this page you will find the best tickets for Eintracht Braunschweig’s matches away and at home at the Eintracht-Stadion in Braunschweig. The first upcoming match is VfL Bochum 1848 vs Eintracht Braunschweig, which will be played on 01/29/2027 in the Ruhrstadion in Bochum, Germany. Scroll through our ticket inventory and find the match you want to attend! Pay attention that you always select “away end” or “Braunschweig section” when booking tickets for Eintracht Braunschweig away from home. Braunschweig tickets are very popular so don’t wait too long and book yours now! The Eintracht-Stadion is fully covered on all four sides, and history is written into every corner of it the moment you take seat.
How to buy Eintracht Braunschweig tickets in 2026
Our customer service department gets a lot of fans who ask: How can I book Eintracht Braunschweig tickets? It’s hard to get your hands on some tickets, when you’re not a member. We’ve collected Braunschweig tickets for non members. Let’s walk you through the steps before the tickets are yours.
- Select the match you want to attend and click ‘View Tickets’.
- Select the area you would like to sit within the stadium on the right-hand side.
- Select the number of tickets you would like to purchase.
- Click on the green ‘Buy’ button.
- Complete the order form using your personal details.
- Don’t forget to check all your information is correct.
- Click ‘Make Payment’.
- The tickets are now yours!
Why you should book your Eintracht Braunschweig tickets at Livefootballtickets.com
The 2. Bundesliga is one of the most competitive second-tier leagues in Europe. Eintracht Braunschweig fought off relegation in 2024-25 through a play-off against 1. FC Saarbrücken and settled into a calmer 15th place in 2025-26, and the club’s famous lion crest still draws one of the loudest, most loyal crowds outside the top flight. With the secondary football tickets market exploding, we would like to explain to you why you should book your Eintracht Braunschweig tickets at Livefootballtickets.com. We will do this based on our three most unique selling points.
Trust
Trust is the most important factor when buying your tickets. Top priority is that you can trust the tickets you buy! That’s why we introduced the Livefootballtickets.com guarantee. Every single ticket on our website comes with a 150% guarantee. Whenever something unexpected happens with your tickets, you will get a full refund + 50% extra shop credit. During the 20 years of selling football tickets, we always asked our customers how their experience was. To learn from it, but also to show other football fans what they can expect from us. Recently we’ve passed the 20.000 reviews on Trustpilot. With a score of 4,7 out of 5, our customers are very happy with our tickets. The most talked about qualities by our customers are:
- Positive interactions with customer service
- Happy with the ordering process
- Speed of ticket delivery
- Positive experience with the seating
We take huge pride in these reviews. Our entire team is always working hard to give you an experience of a lifetime. That’s why we’re also always available on matchdays. These are just a few out of the 20.000+ reviews. You can check all reviews on our Trustpilot profile.
24/7 available
With all the experience we’ve got over the years, we know it’s important to be available for our customers. Especially for people who are going to visit their first ever Eintracht Braunschweig match, it can be a bit of stressful. That’s why Livefootballtickets.com set-up the very first 24/7 football tickets customer service team. Whenever there is something wrong, you can always contact us. No matter the time difference, our colleagues are ready to help you!
Wide range of Eintracht Braunschweig tickets available
Another very important reason to book your tickets via our website is the availability of tickets. At the moment you’re reading this we’ve got 22 Eintracht Braunschweig tickets available. Our team of ticket sellers keeps working hard to find the very best tickets for you. Don’t you see the tickets you want right now? Come back within a few days and you will see our inventory completely renewed.
Experience
We are already in business since 2006, at that time we were one of very few online football ticket marketplaces. Something that has changed severely in the last 20 years, but we’re still here and still going strong. For over 20 years we’ve been selling tickets for Eintracht Braunschweig and the other German football teams. The best thing about it, not only the company is in business for such a long time, also our team has a lot of experience. In every single department of the company, we’ve got colleagues who’re working here since for more than 15 years. So, we know exactly what we need to do to give you the best tickets possible. With our 20+ years of experience as a company, we will make sure your Eintracht Braunschweig journey will be a smooth one!
Stadium information
Name:
Eintracht-Stadion
Capacity:
24,406
Address:
Hamburger Straße 210, 38112 Braunschweig, Germany
Description:
The Eintracht-Stadion holds 24,406 spectators for league matches, split between the 3,847-seat Westtribüne, the 5,687-capacity Osttribüne, the 9,530-strong South Curve and the 5,342-capacity North Curve, on the site the club has called home since 1923. Not only is the ground covered on all four sides, also its floodlights, first installed in 1957 as the earliest in northern German football, still carry 168 lamps on their 44-metre masts today. The pitch itself has run on undersoil heating since 2006, and a running track still circles it from the stadium’s multi-sport past. You will find 60 wheelchair spaces on ramps either side of the Westtribüne, six of them reserved for away supporters, and you will feel over a century of history the moment you take seat.
Best way to travel to the Eintracht-Stadion
When you’ve booked your Eintracht Braunschweig tickets it’s time to find out how you can get to the stadium. The Eintracht-Stadion sits about 5 kilometres from Braunschweig Hauptbahnhof, roughly 55 to 60 minutes on foot, so almost all fans take the tram instead. These are the options you have to get to the ground.
By Tram
Tram line 1 runs directly from Hauptbahnhof via Rathaus and Hamburger Straße to the “Stadion” stop right outside the ground, in around 15 to 20 minutes. On matchdays the service is reinforced with extra trams, including a shuttle service from Weserstraße via Rathaus.
By Car
Coming from the north, take the A2 towards Braunschweig. From the south, take the A39 onto the A391, then follow the signs for the A392 and Hamburger Straße at the “Ölper” interchange, continuing around 1,000 metres to the ground. Parking directly at the stadium is limited, and away fans and coaches are directed exclusively to guest lot P4 off Hamburger Straße. Disabled parking is available on lot P2, with 25 spaces for blue-badge holders plus a handful more on a neighbouring Shell forecourt.
By Bike
The flat layout of Braunschweig and the tram-focused matchday setup mean cycling to the ground is less common than the tram, but local fans coming from nearer neighbourhoods do make the trip by bike.
Eintracht-Stadion guide
The Eintracht-Stadion has been rebuilt in stages since it first opened in 1923, most recently with the Nordkurve roofed and expanded in 2009-2010 and the Westtribüne modernised in 2011-2013, and the covered bowl still traps noise from all four sides on a big night. On the opposite side from the main stand sits the section most associated with the home support, but every stand plays its own part on a matchday in Braunschweig.
South Curve
The Südkurve holds 9,530 fans and is where the loudest “Löwen” support gathers, with songs that start well before kick-off and rarely let up for the full 90 minutes.
Westtribüne
Fully seated and covered, the Westtribüne is the main stand and gives the calmest and most comfortable view of the action, with the stadium’s wheelchair ramps on either side.
Osttribüne
Running along the opposite side of the pitch from the Westtribüne, the Osttribüne holds 5,687 fans and offers a good overview of the whole ground at a lower price than the main stand.
North Curve (away section)
Visiting supporters are housed in the Nordkurve, in blocks 18 and 19, with room for 5,342 fans, clearly separated from the home areas on matchday and reached only via guest parking lot P4.
Which stand should you choose?
Not every stand gives you the same experience at the Eintracht-Stadion. We made this table so you can compare the options in one quick look. Check what matters to you and you will find the right stand.
| Priority | Best Stand | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Best atmosphere | South Curve | Standing terrace, the loudest and most traditional home support in Braunschweig |
| Best view | Westtribüne Central | Fully seated and covered, central sightline along the length of the pitch |
| First-time visitor | Osttribüne | Easy to find, good overview of the whole ground |
| Families with children | Westtribüne Upper | Fully seated, calmer part of the ground, away from the South Curve |
| Accessible seating | Westtribüne | Part of the stadium’s 60 wheelchair spaces, six reserved for away fans |
| Budget-conscious | South Curve | Standing places, good value for a first Eintracht-Stadion visit |
| Premium comfort | Westtribüne VIP | Covered seating with the best hospitality in the ground |
Eintracht Braunschweig Club Information
Current Manager:
Lars Kornetka
Current Captain:
Thorben Hoffmann
League Position Last Season:
15th place, 2. Bundesliga 2025-26
Club history
Eintracht Braunschweig was founded on 15 December 1895 as FuCC Eintracht 1895, a football and cricket club that became one of the founding members of the DFB in 1900. Two Norddeutsche Meisterschaft titles, in 1908 and 1913, marked the club’s early years, but nothing in its history compares to 1966-67: under coach Helmuth Johannsen, Eintracht won the West German championship in only the Bundesliga’s fourth season, going on to reach the quarter-finals of the European Cup the following year before losing to Juventus. Promotion back to the Bundesliga came in 2013 after a 28-year absence, though the club was relegated again after just one season. Since then, Eintracht has become a fixture of the 2. Bundesliga, most recently surviving a relegation play-off against 1. FC Saarbrücken in May 2025, winning the first leg 2-0 and drawing 2-2 in the second to secure their place on aggregate.
Eintracht Braunschweig settled into 15th place in the 2. Bundesliga in 2025-26. Lars Kornetka, appointed head coach on 10 March 2026 after previous coach Heiner Backhaus was dismissed, continued into 2026-27 with Thorben Hoffmann as his captain, reconfirmed by a player-council vote on 1 August 2026, supported by Kevin Ehlers and Mehmet Can Aydin as vice-captains.
German influences
The Eintracht-Stadion has stood on Hamburger Straße since 1923, and its floodlights, switched on in 1957, were the first in northern German football, a detail the club still takes real pride in. Eintracht’s lion crest and nickname “die Löwen” trace back to the coat of arms of the city of Braunschweig itself, tying the club directly to its home city’s medieval history. Come to a match at the Eintracht-Stadion and you will feel quite fast why this proud Lower Saxon club still means so much to Braunschweig.
Eintracht Braunschweig Honours & Trophies
Eintracht Braunschweig holds one of German football’s most historic trophy cabinets outside the modern elite, built on a golden era in the 1960s and 70s, and the club’s fighting spirit in recent relegation battles shows that resilience is still there. Cheap and premium Eintracht Braunschweig football tickets for the 2. Bundesliga are available to buy now at LiveFootballTickets.com.
German champions:
1 (1966-67)
Norddeutsche Meisterschaft:
2 (1908, 1913)
European Cup quarter-finalists:
1 (1967-68)
UEFA Cup appearances:
3 (1971-72, 1976-77, 1977-78)
Regional fixtures
Hannover 96
The Niedersachsenderby against Hannover 96 is Eintracht’s fiercest rivalry, rooted in more than a century of competition between Lower Saxony’s two biggest traditional clubs. Whenever both clubs share a division, the derby is one of the most anticipated and heavily attended dates on Braunschweig’s calendar.