Inter and PSG will meet in the 2024-25 Champions League Final at the Allianz Arena in Munich on May 31, 2025: here’s how to get tickets for the most-awaited game of the year.
Simone Inzaghi’s Inter and Luis Enrique’s PSG will face off in the 2025 Champions League Final in Munich on May 31.
The Nerazzurri qualified for the Final with an epic 7-6 aggregate win over LaLiga giants Barcelona in the semis, while PSG beat Arsenal 3-1 on aggregate.
The Serie A giants will face old foes Gigio Donnarumma, an ex-Milan star and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia who moved to Paris from Napoli in the 2025 January transfer window.
How to buy tickets for the Champions League Final
The ticket sale started exclusively via UEFA.com/tickets and will run until 11:00 CEST on 11 April.
A total of 38,700 tickets out of 64,500 are available directly for fans and the general public to purchase. Inter and PSG have received 18,000 tickets each. The remaining tickets are being offered for sale to fans worldwide via UEFA.com/tickets. Each successful applicant will be notified by email and will be able to purchase up to two tickets in the allocated price category.
Tickets available in the most affordable category, ‘Fans First‘, will be exclusively reserved for fans of the clubs playing in the three men’s club finals. This ongoing initiative highlights UEFA’s commitment to collaborating with European clubs and supporters’ organisations to ensure European football’s showcase events remain accessible and affordable to supporters.
The sale and allocation process for tickets reserved for the fans of the finalist teams is being arranged directly with the clubs involved. The remaining tickets outside these allocations are for the local organising structure, UEFA’s member national associations, commercial partners, broadcasters and UEFA.
Champions League Final stadium: Allianz Arena
The Allianz Arena in Munich, home to Bundesliga giants Bayern Munich, normally has a capacity of 75,000, which is slightly reduced for the Champions League Final. The Bavarians have been playing their home games at this venue since the 2005-06 campaign after moving from the old Olympic Stadium in the German capital.
It has already hosted one Champions League Final, in 2012, which Chelsea won on penalties against home side Bayern Munich.
During last summer’s Euros, the Allianz Arena hosted three group matches, one last-16 tie, and one semi-final.