PSV Eindhoven tickets and hospitality

The Philips Stadion is one of the few grounds in Europe still standing in the middle of its city. It is a ten-minute walk from the main railway station, which makes attending a match unusually simple for a visitor arriving by train. The four stands are built tight around the pitch, with no running track and no wasted space, keeping the noise close to the play.

The club and the ground grew out of the Philips electronics works, which laid out the site in 1913 for its employees. That connection to the city has survived. On matchdays supporters walk out from the station and the centre, which gives the build-up a compact, lively feel.

If you are visiting the Netherlands, PSV is one of the easiest fixtures to attend. Eindhoven has its own airport, direct trains from Amsterdam and Rotterdam take around ninety minutes, and the stadium is walkable from the station. The practical obstacle is the club card system rather than availability. We arrange official tickets and hospitality with a confirmed seat, so you do not need a Dutch supporter pass of your own.

The stadium and how to get there

The Philips Stadion is on the Frederiklaan in Eindhoven, roughly ten minutes' walk from Eindhoven Centraal station. Direct trains from Amsterdam and Rotterdam take about ninety minutes. Eindhoven Airport lies west of the city, with a bus to the central station taking around twenty minutes. Parking near the ground is limited on matchdays, so arriving by train is the simplest option.

Hospitality at PSV Eindhoven

PSV offer official hospitality in the business lounges and skyboxes along the sides of the ground, with catering before and after the match. For an international visitor the key difference is access: a regular ticket requires a Dutch club card, while a hospitality place is confirmed when you book. You also sit centrally with a view of the halfway line, use a separate entrance and have somewhere to eat and drink either side of the game.

Practical information for matchday

Arrive an hour before kick-off; the walk from the station takes ten minutes and the route is busy but easy to follow. Bars around the ground and along the Frederiklaan fill early. Dutch league matches are played on Saturdays and Sundays, with kick-off times confirmed a few weeks ahead. Beer inside Dutch grounds is usually low-alcohol, which surprises some visitors. The Van Abbemuseum and the Strijp-S district are close to the centre if you have time beforehand.

Frequently asked questions about PSV Eindhoven

All frequently asked questions