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How to get tickets for Denmark vs Wales Nations League clash

How to get tickets for Denmark vs Wales Nations League clash
Photo by SUSA/Icon Sport

The 2026 FIFA World Cup only feels like it ended last week, but the next four-year cycle of international football is set to begin imminently.

A three-week bumper international break will take place across October and November, with all European nations set to participate in four UEFA Nations League fixtures.

Now in League A, Wales have a tough set of fixtures to contend with, starting with away trips to Portugal and Denmark.

If you are looking for tickets for Denmark vs Wales, here is everything you need to know.

Denmark vs Wales tickets: Key information

Home tickets

Tickets in the home end for Denmark vs Wales at Parken Stadium in Copenhagen are available on general sale. Fans can visit the official ticketing website and choose where they want to sit, except for the D Tribune, which has been allocated to Wales supporters.

Ticket prices range from £53-£80, depending on where in the stadium you want to sit. Parken Stadium has a capacity of just over 38,000, and with thousands of tickets still available, the match is not expected to be a sell-out.

Away tickets

The Welsh Football Association were given 2,100 tickets for the match, and all of these have now been sold. Welsh supporters will be located in the D Tribune behind one of the goals at the Parken Stadium.

Tickets were made available exclusively to Red Wall members who had previously attended Wales away matches during the recent World Cup qualifying campaign and the previous edition of the UEFA Nations League.

Resale tickets

With away end tickets sold out, the only way for Wales fans to get tickets in the D Tribune is through a third-party resale website. While these websites do not offer the same security guarantees as official channels, they provide a way to obtain tickets that are otherwise unattainable.

To give FGG readers some peace of mind before using resale websites, we have recently reviewed two of the most popular:

Andy is a freelance sports writer with ten years of experience covering major sporting events across Europe. He has also been a season ticket holder at Old Trafford since 2008 and has visited over 40 football stadiums in the United Kingdom and abroad following the Reds.

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