Arsenal travel to Bavaria to face Bayern Munich at the Allianz Arena on Wednesday, 21 October, in a Champions League league-phase clash kicking off at 9pm local time (8pm UK time).
It is one of the biggest games of this season's competition, bringing together last year's beaten finalists and Bayern, one of the most successful clubs in European football.
There is also some unfinished business from last season, with Bayern looking to respond to their 3-1 defeat at the Emirates in November 2025.
Unsurprisingly, demand for tickets has been high, so here is everything Arsenal and Bayern supporters need to know about getting into the Allianz Arena.
Official route: Via Arsenal FC
For Champions League away matches, Arsenal receive an allocation of around 3,794 tickets, with the seats supplied by the host club and then distributed through the Gunners' own official away-match ticketing page.
Arsenal released tickets according to away loyalty points, starting with members on 30 or more points before moving through the 20+, 10+ and 5+ brackets.
The sale was eventually opened to Platinum, Gold and Travel Club members, followed by Silver and Red members with at least one point, but the allocation has now sold out.
Adult tickets were priced at £34.30, while there is no Away Ticket Exchange for this fixture, meaning supporters who missed out do not currently have another official route through Arsenal.
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Bayern Munich home tickets
Bayern's own official ticket shop is the place to look for tickets in the home sections of the Allianz Arena, although Champions League matches of this size rarely leave many seats available.
Club members and season-ticket holders normally receive priority, with any remaining tickets potentially moving towards general sale once those windows have closed.
For supporters hoping to watch the match from the Bayern end, joining the club can therefore be useful, although membership does not guarantee a ticket for a fixture that is likely to attract heavy demand.
Secondary market
There is at least an official resale option for Bayern supporters through the FC Bayern Ticket Exchange, where members can buy tickets originally purchased by other supporters.
The exchange remains open until three hours before kick-off, giving fans another opportunity to find a legitimate ticket if seats become available closer to the game.
Bayern are particularly clear about where they do not want supporters buying tickets, with the club warning against sites such as Viagogo and StubHub because tickets can be heavily marked up and may not be valid.
Those warnings are worth taking seriously, although both platforms are already advertising tickets for this particular fixture, with StubHub showing more than 200 listings ranging from around €435 to several thousand euros for premium seats.
SeatPick is also listing tickets, with prices starting at roughly $323, although figures on secondary platforms can change quickly as demand and availability fluctuate.
Anyone choosing this route should check exactly what section the ticket covers, understand the site's buyer protection and remember that a third-party listing is not the same thing as a ticket officially approved by Bayern.
For Arsenal supporters, the official away allocation has already gone, leaving Bayern's Ticket Exchange as the main official option for anyone still hoping to attend from the home end.
The wider resale market remains an option, but the risks are considerably higher, particularly for a fixture where demand is likely to stay strong right up to matchday.