Entry In to the Netherlands – To help ticket holders with the key decisions, we have summarised the key entry requirements for travelling to Amsterdam for UEFA EURO 2020. This information is constantly changing. It is your responsibility to check relevant government websites to verify the latest information before your date of travel.

Please follow this link to the Netherlands government travel page for up-to-date restrictions and conditions: https://www.government.nl/topics/coronavirus-covid-19/visiting-the-netherlands-from-abroad

If you’re travelling from abroad remember you will have to comply with the border entry restrictions and requirements, including quarantine, enforced in the Netherlands at the time. No exemptions will be made for ticket holders. Depending on your country of origin, you may not be allowed to enter the Netherlands at all.

Transport in Amsterdam – Amsterdam is a wonderfully walkable city, with most major sites in or near the city centre. Public transport in Amsterdam city center is operated by GVB company which provides integrated metro, tram and bus services. As tickets you will use an Amsterdam transport OV-chipcard loaded with money or timeframe product. For example, 24 hours for €7.50 to 168 hours for €34 in 2017. You can buy these from a machine at places like metro stations or shops.

The Amsterdam Arena is in a modern office park in the south-east of Amsterdam, approximately 10 kilometers from the city centre. The stadium is best reached by train or metro. Train station Bijlmer ArenA lies next to the stadium and can be reached in 15 minutes from Amsterdam Central Station. There is very regular service. The metro takes only little longer and stops at the same station as well as station Strandvliet/ArenA that lies on the north side of the stadium. Take metro 54 from Amsterdam Central Station, or any of the stops in Amsterdam city centre.

For more information on travel in Amsterdam head to the UEFA Website or App – Event guide | Amsterdam | Travel and transport | UEFA EURO 2020 | UEFA.com

 

Entry In to Romania – To help ticket holders with the key decisions, we have summarised the key entry requirements for travelling to Bucharest for UEFA EURO 2020. This information is constantly changing. It is your responsibility to check relevant government websites to verify the latest information before your date of travel.

As of the 1st June 2021, these are the current entry requirements for Romania.

Countries of departure	Spectators
RED	– Vaccine OR – Immunization through illness OR – Staying no longer than 72 hours + RT-PCR test
YELLOW	– Vaccine OR – Immunization through illness OR – RT-PCR test
GREEN	– No quarantine is required

Please follow this link to the Romanian government travel page for up-to-date restrictions and conditions: http://www.cnscbt.ro/index.php/liste-zone-afectate-covid-19

If you are travelling from abroad, remember you will have to comply with the border entry restrictions and requirements enforced in Romania at the time. No exemptions will be made for ticket holders.

Transport in Bucharest – The Bucharest subway is ran by Metrorex. The metro system is made up of four lines (M1, M2, M3 and M4) with a total of 53 stations. Taking the subway is usually the best choice in Bucharest, even during rush hours when the capital gets extremely crowded

The Arena Nationala lies a 15-minute walk away from metro station Piaţa Muncii, which is on the (semi-)circular M1 line. Take the metro from Gara de Nord in the direction of Dristor 2. From the centre, for example station Piaţa Unirii or Izvor, a change at Distror 2 station is needed.

Alternatively, you can catch trolleybus 86 or 90. Bus 86 stops at the main railway station and runs along Bd. Dacia (north of the centre). Bus 90 passes over Bd. Regina Elisabeta and Bd. Carol I right through the city centre.

For more information on travel in Bucharest head to the UEFA Website or App – Event guide | Bucharest | UEFA EURO 2020 | UEFA.com

Entry In to Hungary – To help ticket holders with the key decisions, we have summarised the key entry requirements for travelling to Budapest for UEFA EURO 2020. This information is constantly changing. It is your responsibility to check relevant government websites to verify the latest information before your date of travel.

Please follow this link to the Hungarian government travel page for up-to-date restrictions and conditions: Consular Services (kormany.hu)

Hungary have put in place special procedures that will exempt fans from abroad from entry bans or quarantine requirements. This is subject to fulfilling the COVID-19 PCR test entry requirement. If you are travelling to Hungary for a UEFA EURO 2020 match, you must provide two negative COVID-19 PCR test results. They need to be performed 48 hours apart and within the five days preceding your travel. Your test results must be certified either in Hungarian or English language and you need to have a print copy ready.

Transport in Budapest – Budapest has an efficient, diverse and low-cost network of public transport, including bus, metro, trolley bus, tram, suburban railway lines (called HÉV lines), and boat services. By using any kinds of transportation, you can reach your destination fast and convenient in the city. Tickets are available all around the city at metro stations, tram stations, or street kiosks.  You can find a map of the metro below.

The Puskas Arena is located just east of central Budapest and is easily reached with metro line 2, which runs from the historic centre in eastern direction. Take the metro at, for example, Kossuth Lajos, Deak Ferenc, Astoria, or Keleti in the direction of Ors Vezer. Get off at stop Puskas Ferenc Stadion.

For more information on travel in Budapest head to the UEFA Website or App – Event guide | Budapest | Travel and transport | UEFA EURO 2020 | UEFA.com

Entry In to Denmark – To help ticket holders with the key decisions, we have summarised the key entry requirements for travelling to Copenhagen for UEFA EURO 2020. This information is constantly changing. It is your responsibility to check relevant government websites to verify the latest information before your date of travel.

Please follow this link to the Danish government travel page for up-to-date restrictions and conditions: https://um.dk/en/travel-and-residence/coronavirus-covid-19/

Transport in Copenhagen – Copenhagen has a wonderful metro system that has three lines. All three metro lines are in service 24/7. Metros are every 2-4 minutes during rush hour, and 3-6 minutes outside rush hour and at the weekends. You can see a map of the Metro below.

Parken Stadium is located north of Copenhagen’s city centre, about 4 kilometres from the main rail station and 2.5 kilometres from the northern parts of the city centre, the Kastellet citadel, and the little mermaid statue. Therefore, it is walkable from the city in around 45 minutes. If walking isn’t for you then there is the option of the metro that shortens the walk. Parken Stadium is located a 15-minute walk from Østerport train station. Trains leave from Copenhagen’s main rail station every few minutes for the 6-minute journey to Østerport. From there follow the main artery Østerbrogade north to get to the stadium.

For more information on travel in Copenhagen head to the UEFA Website or App – https://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro-2020/event-guide/copenhagen/plan-your-trip/travel-transport/

Entry in to England – As a ticket holder for one of the EURO 2020 matches at Wembley Stadium, please note that at this time there are still border restrictions in place in the UK. It is essential that anyone travelling from overseas complies with these restrictions.

Please consider carefully whether you can safely travel to attend matches.

• A EURO 2020 match ticket does not exempt you from the travel restrictions currently in place in the UK.
• Failure to comply with these restrictions is a criminal offence.
• There is a chance that someone planning to do so may be refused entry to the UK, while someone caught breaching self-isolation rules is liable to a fine of up to £10,000.
• All arrivals should expect queues at the UK border.

Border restrictions – England

If you enter the England from outside the UK or Ireland (or other parts of the Common Travel Area), you need to:

• Have a negative test in the three days (72 hours) prior to arrival.
• Complete a Passenger Locator Form. Border Force are currently checking all arrivals to ensure completion of the Passenger Locator Form and proof of required test bookings.
• Comply with other restrictions, depending on the country you are coming from (or have been in within the previous 10 days):

🔴 Entering from a Red List country:

British or Irish national or UK residents:

• Enter a managed quarantine hotel for 10 days at your own expense

Foreign Nationals without residence rights in the UK:

• Will be refused entry to the UK
• If it is suspected that an individual intends to do so, they may be denied entry on arrival at the border.

🟡 Entering from an Amber List country:

• Bring proof of a negative test result from within the last 72 hours (pre-departure test)
• Complete a Passenger Locator Form
• Quarantine at home or the place where you are staying (e.g. a hotel) for 10 days
• Take a COVID-19 test on or before day 2, and on or after day 8 at your own expense.
• Individuals will not be permitted to attend games that take place within the first 10 days of arriving in England, even if they hold a ticket. If it is suspected that an individual intends to do so, they may be denied entry on arrival at the border.
• Arrivals can end this isolation period on day 5 with a negative test result through the ‘test to release’ scheme – you could attend a match after that point. A negative test will still need to be booked for day 8.     
• Individuals will be called by the Isolation Assurance and Compliance Service throughout their self-isolation period, to check that they are complying with their duty to self-isolate.

🟢 Entering from a Green list country:

• Bring proof of a negative test result from within the last 72 hours (pre-departure test)
• Complete a Passenger Locator Form
• Book and pay for in advance a day 2 COVID-19 test, to be taken after arrival

Transport in London

For more information on travel in London head to the UEFA Website or App: https://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro-2020/event-guide/glasgow/plan-your-trip/travel-transport/

Entry into Germany– To help ticket holders with the key decisions, we have summarised the key entry requirements for travelling to Munich for UEFA EURO 2020. This information is constantly changing. It is your responsibility to check relevant government websites to verify the latest information before your date of travel.

Please follow this link to the German government travel page for up-to-date restrictions and conditions: https://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/en/coronavirus/2317268

If you’re travelling from abroad, remember you will have to comply with the border entry restrictions and requirements enforced in Germany at the time. No exemptions will be made for ticket holders. Depending on your country of origin, you may not be allowed to enter Germany at all.

Transport in Munich- The city of Munich provides ticket holders with a travelcard to use public transport for free on matchday.

For more information on travel in Munich head to the UEFA Website or App – https://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro-2020/event-guide/munich/plan-your-trip/travel-transport/

Entry to Italy – If you’re travelling from abroad, remember you will have to comply with the border entry restrictions and requirements enforced in Italy at the time. No exemptions will be made for ticket holders. Depending on your country of origin, you may not be allowed to enter in Italy at all.

Traveling to Italy from high-risk countries is currently banned. Please check the Ministry of Health website for an updated list of these countries and any applicable exemptions. 

Anyone permitted to travel to Italy must:

• Provide a negative COVID-19 test result taken within 48 hours before entry to Italy.

Transport in Rome – The Metro in Rome only has three lines that currently cross diagonally across the city and is currently the smallest metro system in Europe. Nevertheless, it reaches the city’s most important landmarks. Rome also has an extensive Bus network with over 300 lines in operation making it easy to get yourself around the city Tickets for both the Metro and Bus can be purchased at the metro stations, at news-stands and in most corner shops. If you are planning to use public transport regularly we recommend that you buy a few tickets at a time or buy a travel card.

Stadio Olimpico is located towards the north of Rome at about 4 kilometres north of Vatican City. It is situated within the Foro Italico sports complex, which is enclosed by the river Tiber on one side and a nature reserve on the other. There are no metro stations close to the stadium, but it is rather easy to reach by tram and by foot from the centre of Rome. 

For more information on travel in Munich head to the UEFA Website or App – Event guide | Rome | UEFA EURO 2020 | UEFA.com

Entry In to Russia – To help ticket holders with the key decisions that come next, we have summarised the key entry requirements when travelling to St Petersburg for UEFA EURO 2020. This information is constantly evolving and changing. It is your responsibility to check the Government websites to verify the latest information before your date of travel.

Please follow this link to the Russian government travel page for up-to-date restrictions and conditions: https://tourism.gov.ru/en/

A travel exemption process for spectators is currently in development and will be in place to cover all UEFA EURO 2020 matches hosted in Saint Petersburg. The exemption will allow entry into Russia for foreign citizens who are in possession of match tickets. The exemption applies to both general public and participating national association ticket holders.

Information on Fan ID’s

FAN ID is a mandatory document for everyone who attends a match at Saint Petersburg Stadium. The FAN ID allows you to enter Russia without a visa during the tournament. Details about how to apply are available on www.fan-id.ru

Transport in Saint Petersburg – The metro is undoubtedly the best bet for visitors, and covers nearly all of the city, with new stations opening almost every year. It also has some spectacular station architecture. The system is also remarkably efficient. During the day, trains arrive every 2-3 minutes, with slightly longer waiting periods early in the morning and late at night. On average, the stations open at about 5:45am and close between midnight and 0:30am You can transfer from one line to the other until 0:15am. Tickets can be bought from kiosks in all stations.

Saint Petersburg Stadium is located on the western tip of Krestovsky Island in the north-west of St. Petersburg. The stadium lies about 7.5 kilometres away from Palace Square in St. Petersburg’s city centre. The nearest metro station is Krestovsky Ostrov on the purple line 5, which runs right through central St. Petersburg. It is still a 25-minute walk from the station to the stadium through Maritime Victory Park though.

For more information on travel in Saint Petersburg head to the UEFA Website or App: https://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro-2020/event-guide/munich/plan-your-trip/travel-transport/

Entry In to Spain – To help ticket holders with the key decisions that come next, we have summarised the key entry requirements when travelling to Seville for UEFA EURO 2020. This information is constantly evolving and changing. It is your responsibility to check the Government websites to verify the latest information before your date of travel.

Please follow this link to the Spanish government travel page for up-to-date restrictions and conditions: Spain Travel Health (mscbs.gob.es)

There is no form of exemption for ticket holders when it comes to entry in to the nation.

Transport in Seville – The city offers various means of public transportation to move around. You can either hop on the bus, the tram or the metro to get to your destination. Whatever you choose, tickets are easily affordable, with fares as low as €0.70 for the bus or €0.80 for the metro. Lines run between 6am and 11pm.

Please note that the temperatures in Seville during the tournament are likely to be high and you should make sure you remain hydrated if you opt to walk to the stadium from the city.

For more information on travel in Seville head to the UEFA Website or App: Event guide | Seville | Travel and transport | UEFA EURO 2020 | UEFA.com