Olympic Stadium
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Olympic Stadium Berlin, also known locally as Olympiastadion Berlin, is one of the city's defining venues in Westend, inside Olympiapark Berlin. Opened in 1936 and modernized before reopening in 2004, it blends monumental architecture with a working football and event arena.
For a first visit, book the combined sightseeing and guided-tour format, so you get key spaces plus context in one smooth stop and avoid event-day surprises.
For a first visit, book the combined sightseeing and guided-tour format, so you get key spaces plus context in one smooth stop and avoid event-day surprises.
There are currently no available offers.
Some experiences and attractions are seasonal and might close temporarily.
Some experiences and attractions are seasonal and might close temporarily.
6 tips for visiting the Olympic Stadium
1
Check event status before you go
If your priority is guaranteed access, check match and concert scheduling before you lock your route. The sightseeing path can close at short notice on heavy event days. This quick pre-check saves a wasted cross-city transfer in Berlin.
2
Choose the right ticket format
If you want flexibility, choose the standard sightseeing ticket. If your priority is context, book the combined guided format, which adds a structured one-hour explanation in German or English. Picking by intent first keeps your visit focused and low-stress.
3
Arrive early for entrance checks
Security checks run at every gate. Arrive around 15 to 20 minutes before your slot, especially on weekends or before evening events, so screening does not eat into your stadium time. That buffer keeps your plan calm from the start.
4
Use U-Bahn and S-Bahn smartly
The easiest setup is U2 to Olympiastadion or S-Bahn to Pichelsberg/Olympiastadion, then a short walk to Osttor or Südtor. If you drive, park-and-ride options help on busy days. You avoid last-minute parking stress at the venue edge.
5
Add the multimedia guide
The sightseeing ticket covers the stadium visit, and the multimedia guide is a small add-on if you prefer a self-paced route. Do not plan the bell tower or Langemarckhalle as part of the official visitor program.
6
Pair west and center Berlin
For a balanced day, combine Olympiastadion Berlin with nearby Berggruen Museum, then move toward Reichstag building and Brandenburg Gate in central Berlin. If you still have time, finish on Museum Island. This sequence keeps transfers logical, so you can focus on the visit, not navigation.
How to plan an Olympiastadion Berlin visit
A smooth visit here depends on three decisions: ticket format, event-day timing, and route sequence. If you lock these first, the stadium stop feels focused and low-stress.
Choose self-guided or guided entry first
If your priority is flexibility, start with the standard sightseeing ticket. If you want stronger context on architecture and stadium life, choose the combined guided format, typically offered in German and English. Decide by intent before you set the day plan, then book now.
Protect your plan on event days
Matches, concerts, and setup phases can shift access routes with little notice. Check the day status shortly before departure, and keep a small buffer for security checks at the gates. This is especially useful for families and first-time visitors who want a calmer rhythm.
Build a west-to-center Berlin route
A practical sequence is Olympiastadion Berlin first, then Berggruen Museum in the Charlottenburg area, followed by Reichstag building and Brandenburg Gate in central Berlin. Repeat visitors can extend with Museum Island for a museum-heavy finish. Transfers stay straightforward, so the day feels full without feeling rushed.
History and architecture of Olympiastadion Berlin
This stadium feels monumental because its timeline is still visible in the structure around you. In one visit, you move through interwar design, modern engineering upgrades, and present-day event life.
From 1934 construction to 1936 opening
Construction of the current stadium took place between 1934 and 1936, and the site opened for the 1936 Games. Architect Werner March shaped the monumental form that still defines the complex. You can still read that original scale in the bowl and circulation layout today.
The 2000 to 2004 modernization
A major conversion phase ran from 2000 to 2004, followed by reopening in July 2004. The update preserved the historical shell while preparing the venue for modern football and large-scale events. This balance is why the stadium feels both historic and operationally current.
What stands out during your walk
Today, Olympiastadion Berlin operates with a capacity of 74,475 seats, yet it still reads as a coherent historic ensemble inside Olympiapark Berlin. Look for the contrast between the monumental outer lines and the modernized inner event infrastructure. If you want the clearest visual summary, finish at the bell tower before you leave.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the current sightseeing opening hours at Olympic Stadium Berlin?
For May 2026, the regular visitor window is usually 9 am to 7 pm, with last admission 30 minutes before closing. Event days, setup, and teardown can close sightseeing or switch access to guided tours only, so check the live calendar for your date.
Read more.How much does a visit cost?
Self-guided sightseeing costs €11 for adults, €8 reduced, and €6 for children aged 6 to 14. Public guided tours include admission and adult prices range from €15 to €25 by format; the optional multimedia guide costs €4.
Read more.Is the bell tower included in the sightseeing ticket?
No. The official visitor program does not include the bell tower or Langemarckhalle, so do not plan either as part of a standard sightseeing or guided-tour ticket.
Read more.How long should I plan for one stadium visit?
For most visitors, 90 minutes to 2 hours works well for the standard stadium visit. If you add a guided format and photo stops, plan a little longer.
Read more.Can sightseeing close on match or concert days?
Yes. Access routes can change, and parts of the visit can close at short notice when the venue is preparing for events. A same-day schedule check helps you avoid last-minute rerouting.
Read more.Is the venue accessible for visitors with reduced mobility?
Yes. Olympiastadion Berlin provides barrier-free routes, accessible toilets on all levels, dedicated ticket windows, and marked disabled parking. On-site wheelchair rental is not available.
Read more.Which languages are offered for guided tours?
The regular guided formats at Olympiastadion Berlin are offered in German and English. If language matters for your group, choose your slot carefully before booking.
Read more.What can I combine with Olympic Stadium Berlin in one day?
A practical sequence is Berggruen Museum first, then Reichstag building and Brandenburg Gate in central Berlin. If you want a longer museum-focused finish, add Museum Island.
Read more.General information
opening hours
The May 2026 visitor schedule usually runs daily from 9 am to 7 pm, with last admission 30 minutes before closing. Event days override the pattern: sightseeing is closed on Hertha BSC home-match and major-event days, the stadium opens at 11 am after Hertha home matches, it is closed from 20 to 24 May and on 30 May 2026, and only guided tours/no individual sightseeing tickets are available from 25 to 29 May and on 31 May. Recheck the live calendar shortly before travelling because event setup can change access at short notice.
address
Olympiastadion Berlin
Olympischer Platz 3
14053 Berlin
Germany
Olympischer Platz 3
14053 Berlin
Germany
how to get there
The most practical routes are U2 to Olympiastadion and S-Bahn to Pichelsberg or Olympiastadion, then a short walk to Osttor or Südtor. Buses including M49 and 218 serve nearby stops around Flatowallee. Park-and-ride options are available around the stadium grounds.
tickets
Self-guided sightseeing costs €11 for adults, €8 reduced, €6 for children aged 6 to 14, or €27 for a family card; children under 6 enter free with an adult. The multimedia guide is a €4 add-on. Public guided tours include admission and adult prices vary by format, including Tandem Inklusiv at €15, Highlight and Konzertsommer at €17, Hertha BSC and Touchdown at €18, Premium at €19, Gipfelstürmer at €20, and Lichterlebnis at €25. The bell tower and Langemarckhalle are not part of the visitor program.
accessibility
Olympiastadion Berlin supports barrier-free routes, accessible toilets on all levels, dedicated wheelchair-user ticket windows at the north and south cash desks, and marked disabled parking in all parking areas. On non-event days, drivers with a blue disabled permit can use designated spaces free of charge. Wheelchairs are not rented on-site.
security
Security screening applies at every entrance. Dangerous items and other prohibited objects can be refused at entry, and steward instructions are binding inside the venue. Arrive with a small time buffer and keep your ticket ready for faster access.
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