Hoping to get back on track in the Champions League, Premier League champions Liverpool will travel to take on Bundesliga side Eintracht Frankfurt at Deutsche Bank Park on Wednesday, October 22.
Arne Slot's Reds took all three points on matchday one against Atletico Madrid at Anfield, but they were downed 1-0 by Galatasaray last time out in this competition, and given that they have been tipped as one of the favourites for the crown, they will be expecting to return to winning ways.
Here, Football Ground Guide provides key information for Liverpool fans in Frankfurt.
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How many Liverpool fans are going to Frankfurt?
Liverpool are one of the biggest clubs in the world, and any time they visit another country to play in any competition, fans will show out in numbers.
For this match, the Reds were allocated 2987 tickets – a mere five percent of the stadium's 59,500 capacity – but expect to see many more Liverpool fans in Frankfurt on the day itself.
European games are particularly special for fans of the Merseysiders given the club's rich history in continental competition that has seen them lift the Champions League (or European Cup) six times, the most of any team in England.
Liverpool fans in Frankfurt will be treated to the first clash between these clubs since a UEFA Cup tie in 1972 that saw the Reds progress 2-0 on aggregate, and striker Hugo Ekitike will be returning to face his former side for the first time just months after making the switch to Anfield for £79m.
Where will the Liverpool fans sit in Deutsche Bank Park?
Eintracht Frankfurt's away section is split between the upper and lower tiers, and is situated to the left of the stadium's east end, known as the Ostkurve.
Of Liverpool's 2987 ticket allocation, 1037 are for spots in the upper tier, which is seated, while 1926 are for the lower tier, which is a standing area.
Away fans in the lower tier can enter via sections 18-21, while those in the upper tier can find their way to their seats through sections 17-21.
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Full fans’ matchday guide for Eintracht Frankfurt vs. Liverpool
Frankfurt is known to be a welcoming city to tourists on the whole, and Liverpool fans making the trip to watch the game at Deutsche Bank Park should take some time to enjoy the local culture.
However, supporters should keep in mind that the stadium is located to the south of the city's centre, and the best spots are likely to be a short trip away from the ground.
Where to eat & drink for Liverpool fans in Frankfurt
As mentioned above, the stadium is situated in the suburbs, though there are still a number of popular places for visiting football fans to enjoy a pint or a bite to eat.
For example, Frankfurt features a number of Irish bars that will have a familiar feel for tourists, and the majority of those enjoying a pre-match drink will do so in the city centre.
Below are a few recommendations:
- Fox and Hound – Niedenau 2, 60325 Frankfurt am Main, Germany
- Four Corners – Zeil 10, 60313 Frankfurt am Main, Germany
- O’Dwyer’s Irish Bar – Klappergasse 19, 60594 Frankfurt am Main, Germany
The ground itself boasts a number of food and drink stands, which sell a variety of items, including local favourites such as bratwurst and pretzels.
How to get to Deutsche Bank Park: Guide for Liverpool fans in Frankfurt
Here, Football Ground Guide offers some guidance on using public transport to get to Deutsche Bank Park, which is due south of the city centre.
The S7 train line will be facing disruption on nights between October 16 and October 30, so fans are advised to take the S9 line from the Frankfurt (Main) Central Station on platform 103, heading towards Wiesbaden Hauptbahnhof, and get off at Frankfurt am Main Stadion station (two stops).
Supporters will then need to walk 14 minutes to the stadium if travelling via the train line, but if they wish to avoid the trek, then other options are available.
For instance, the number 21 tram can be taken from Frankfurt (Main) Hauptbahnhof outside the central train station heading towards Frankfurt (Main) Stadion Strassenbahn. Fans should get off after eight stops at Frankfurt (Main) DFB-Campus and switch over to the number 61 bus towards Frankfurt (Main) Flughafen Terminal 1.
Staying on that bus for three stops will bring visitors to the Frankfurt (Main) Stadion Osttribune stop, which is just a few hundred meters from the stadium.
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