You got a guy for venue tickets

St. Jakob-park Tickets

Location
Park Basel: Stadium Info, Pa

Now selling

Upcoming Events at St. Jakob-park

Loading current ticket availability

The venue

About St. Jakob-park

Welcome to St. Jakob-Park, Basel’s premier multi-use stadium and the largest football stadium in Switzerland. As a UEFA Category 4 venue, it hosts top international football, concerts, and major events. Whether you’re grabbing tickets or planning your trip, we’ve got you covered with practical details on seating, parking, transit, and nearby hotel and dining options.

St. Jakob-Park sits at St. Jakobs-Strasse 395, 4052 Basel, a vibrant part of the city with easy access to public transit and nearby amenities. The complex includes a shopping centre and a retirement home, making it a complete venue experience. Secure your seats through us and enjoy reliable, no-fuss ticket purchasing—like you've got a friend in the business.

Good to know

Seating, Parking & Venue Information

  • Capacity: 38,512 (football); 37,500 (international); 40,000 (concerts).
  • Address: St. Jakobs-Strasse 395, 4052 Basel, Switzerland.
  • Venue type: UEFA Category 4 football stadium; largest stadium in Switzerland; part of a multi-use complex with a shopping centre and retirement home.
  • Seating chart: FC Basel’s Stadionplan shows four stands (A-D) with a Muttenzerkurve section; seating layout is published by the club.
  • Parking: Parkhaus Shopping St. Jakob-Park has 680 spaces; max height 2.10 m; event rates apply during events.
  • Transit: Tram line 14 stops at St. Jakob; Bus lines 36 and 47 via St. Jakob; nearby St. Jakob train stop behind Stand C.
  • Nearby hotels: Several hotels within ~2 km (e.g., Hilton Basel; others listed by travel sites).
  • Notable events hosted: Old St. Jakob Stadium hosted 1954 World Cup matches; St. Jakob-Park hosted six UEFA Euro 2008 matches; hosted the 2016 UEFA Europa League Final; 2025 Women’s Euro fixtures scheduled at the venue.
  • Renamed/demolished: The current St. Jakob-Park opened in 2001 on the site of the old St. Jakob-Stadion (1954–1998), which was demolished; the old stadium is a predecessor to the current venue.