Eredivisie fixtures and table

About the Eredivisie

The Eredivisie is a rewarding league to visit precisely because it is not the Premier League. Grounds are compact, the crowd is close to the pitch, and clubs give young players real minutes, so you often see footballers a season or two before they move to a bigger league.

What makes attending different from England or Spain is the club card. Many clubs only admit holders of this personal supporter pass, introduced to curb disorder. It works well for regulars, but it makes a single visit difficult, particularly from abroad, because obtaining a card is not a quick process.

Availability also varies widely by club. At the three biggest clubs home matches sell out as a matter of course, while at others there is often room. The Netherlands is compact enough that two matches in a weekend is realistic: most grounds are within two hours of Amsterdam by train. We arrange official tickets and hospitality with a confirmed seat, without you needing a card of your own, and can tell you which fixtures move fast and where there is space.

Tickets and hospitality for this competition

At Eredivisie clubs we arrange both regular tickets and hospitality. The practical difference from elsewhere is the club card: a hospitality place is confirmed when you book, whereas a regular ticket at many clubs requires a pass that a visitor cannot easily obtain. Distances are short, so combining a match with a stay in Amsterdam, Rotterdam or Eindhoven is straightforward. Watch the kick-off times, which are set round by round and can fall on either Saturday or Sunday.

• Hospitality: € 220 to € 230 per person
• Regular tickets: € 90 to € 250 per person

Starting prices for the fixtures currently available. Prices vary considerably by club and by opponent.

Ticketing and fixture dates

The fixture list appears before the season starts, but exact kick-off times are set round by round, usually a few weeks ahead. Matches mostly fall on Saturday and Sunday; European commitments and cup rounds can move a fixture.

Access at most clubs runs through the club card. Whatever individual tickets remain go to season ticket holders and card holders first. For the biggest fixtures nothing is left; at other clubs there is often room.

For the marquee matches book several weeks to months ahead. For a mid-table fixture a couple of weeks is usually enough.