Millerntor-Stadion

The official place to buy is the club’s online ticket shop, and you can’t buy there without a Mein St. Pauli profile. A new customer can create the login during booking, after choosing seats.

Members come first. They usually have a pre-sale right on day tickets, and for league games tickets are mostly sold to members only. Joining just before your trip won’t get you into a pre-sale: it is open only to people who have been members for at least three months, with the membership linked in their profile.

Now and then the club also sells to non-members who have an order history, and it announces this in advance. It limits a sale that way, instead of opening it to everyone, for high-demand games among other cases. When tickets are on free sale with no restrictions, the match shows in the shop without logging in.

For a sold-out game, use the Ticket-Zweitmarkt, the club’s ticket exchange inside the online shop, where ticket holders offer their tickets to other fans. The club sets the prices, and describes them as fair. The exchange opens for a match only after the league has fixed the exact date and day-ticket sales have been announced. Sellers can list until three hours before kick-off, so it is worth looking again on the day. When a ticket is resold, the seller’s is blocked and you are issued a new one. VIP, away-block, wheelchair and honorary tickets cannot be resold there.

Keep to the shop and the exchange. Tickets traded on unauthorised platforms, of which the club names Viagogo and eBay, are generally not valid and won’t get you in. Paying an inflated price near the stadium can end the same way, with entry refused. At the gate the club can ask how you bought your ticket and what you paid for it. Carry an official identity document, such as an ID card or passport, and show it if the club or security staff ask.

Tickets ordered in the online shop are digital only. You can show one on your smartphone or print it at home, and it can be forwarded to someone else.

If you support the visiting team, stay out of the home areas. The club, the police and security staff can refuse away fans entry to them, or remove them, even with a valid ticket.

Wheelchair places are on the main stand, in areas R1, R2 and R3. Their day tickets are allocated by lottery among the orders sent to the club’s ticket centre, because demand is high and the capacity small.

The south end, the Südkurve, is the fan curve: it was declared one, with organised support, from the 2007/08 season. The Fankurventicket Süd covers all league home games in the south stand’s standing area, and since 2024/25 the fan scene has allocated those tickets itself, to organised groups and fan clubs.

Anywhere in the home areas, waved flags can block your view. The club excludes complaints or compensation for that.

Away fans have standing and seated places in the north end, and enter through the Feldstraße entrance, by Feldstraße U-Bahn station. Business seats are on the main stand and the south stand. If you’re bringing young children, note that the standing areas are not recommended for those under 7.

• North stand and away blockFeldstraße.
• Gegengerade and main standSt. Pauli or Feldstraße.
• Gegengerade and south standSt. Pauli.

Coming in on the S-Bahn, lines S1 and S3 bring you to Landungsbrücken, where you change onto the U3 towards Schlump-Barmbek. You can also walk from Landungsbrücken: the club gives it as about 15 minutes.

Buses 112, 16 and 17 stop at St. Pauli station, and the 3, X3 and 17 at Feldstraße U-Bahn station.

The club recommends coming by public transport, by bike or on foot, because the ground is central and parking is limited. There are a limited number of paid parking spaces on the Heiligengeistfeld. None of them can be used during the Hamburger Dom, the fairs held on the Heiligengeistfeld in spring, summer and winter. The club also describes parking in the district as tight all year.

Choose the Hauptbahnhof area instead if you arrive or leave by long-distance train: the club calls the main station well connected, and the U3 runs from it to the stadium. Landungsbrücken suits a stay that leans on the S-Bahn, because lines S1 and S3 meet the U3 there.

Suitcases are among the bulky items that may not be brought into the stadium, so leave yours at your accommodation before the match.

• bulky items such as ladders, stools, chairs, crates and suitcases
• bottles, cups, jugs or cans made of breakable, splintering or especially hard material
• animals, except assistance and guide dogs
• clothing tied to the far-right scene, whether worn or carried

Security staff at the entrance may search the things you carry. Keep an official identity document on you as well, since the club or security staff can ask to see it.

Children are admitted only with an adult until their 14th birthday.