England will take on the Republic of Ireland at the Aviva Stadium on Saturday, 7 September in what will be the Three Lions' first match since Gareth Southgate departed as manager.
England fans will be able to see what the future of the national team could look like with Lee Carsley in temporary charge for the first time. The former under-21 manager has selected a couple of new faces, which has only added to the intrigue of the fixture.
More than anything, though, this is a local derby as far as international football goes, which means there will be plenty of needle in the match despite it only being a Nations League fixture. If you're an England fan heading to the Aviva Stadium at the weekend, here is everything you need to know about the away end and the stadium itself.
What is the Aviva Stadium away end like?
The away end at the Aviva Stadium is located in North Stand. Anyone who has ever seen a match played at the Aviva Stadium on television will know that this end is by far the smallest part of the entire stadium, with the whole end being just one tier.
The away end does feel very separate from the rest of the stadium, thanks solely to the sheer size of the rest of the ground. Whether by design or not, you do feel like you are being imposed on by the rest of the stadium in the away end which helps to create an intimidating atmosphere.
To make matters worse, the roof doesn't protect the front portion of the away end at the Aviva Stadium. Therefore, if it's a rainy day in Dublin then you should make sure to bring an umbrella or a rain jacket.
One positive of the away end being a single tier is the view. Regardless of where your ticket is in the away end, you will have a good view of the pitch and feel close to the action.
How many England fans are going to the Aviva Stadium?
The Football Association were given an allocation of 2,981 tickets for the match and they managed to sell all of these within the first sale window. Given the proximity between the two countries, it isn't out of the question that more England fans will travel to Dublin without tickets.
The Aviva Stadium is cashless, so all England fans must ensure that they have their debit cards on them and/or their e-wallets set up if they plan on buying food and drink inside the stadium.