Post by herrbert on Oct 5, 2006 16:32:26 GMT -5
Ajax is playing Willem II (that is playing really bad, so far), but it must be possible to get tickets, and the cheapest ones, should cost you 13.50-18.50 euro for a game like this. The 100 euro deal you mentioned are packages for businessmen. The best thing you can do is to go to place that sells tickets for footballmatches a day before. take a look at this page: www.ticketbox.nl/verkooppunten/resultaten.php?city=amsterdam&zipcode= (these are the places selling tickets for games in the Eredivisie in Amsterdam South-East, not just Ajax-games). If you go here on the day you arrive, they can tell you were you can go, and if there are restrictions.
I don't know how easy it is to get tickets for Feyenoord. In the weekend that you are in the Netherlands they are playing Heerenveen, and it could be that this is game with some restrictions for getting tickets. (For some games they only allow people in that have a clubcard or a card for the entire season, in this way they try to prevent hooligans to enter the stadium). The emailaddress voor questions on this matter should be klantenservice@feyenoord.nl
They start selling tickets 3 weeks in advance, and on the day of the match they start selling tickets 3 and a half hours in advance at the klantenservice (clients-service), and 2 hours in advance at the other places. I honestly don't know if they sell out a lot of games at the moment, they have a very loyal crowd, but the results so far this season are bad. (tickets should cost you 15 - 35 euros, depending on the place you want to sit, behind the goals is the cheapest). If you buy some merchandise of Feyenoord and you return to Amsterdam, leave it in your bag!
AZ has moved to a new stadium, and in the weekend that you are here, they will be playing one of the weakest teams, so there should be some places left there. I think you should be able to get tickets.
The best match that weekend should be Vitesse - PSV. Vitesse has a good team at the moment (not showing in the results, thou), and PSV is the reigning champion. Tickets are always available because it's a big stadium (a little bit too big for Vitesse). It only sold-out during one game (against Inter Milan, some years ago). Cheapest tickets are 13 euro.
I hope this helps you for your plans to go and see a football game in the Netherlands.
As far as flying in Europe is concerned: flying is often a cheaper (and faster) way to get around then taking the train, for sure this is the case if you are buying normal (p2p) traintickets, but getting some cheap flights, can also make it possible to buy a different (=cheaper) railpass. Taking a good look at this matter, can save you some money (and precious time)
For Caceres: take a look at it, you are most likely to pass it anyway, so why don't make a stop?
I don't know how easy it is to get tickets for Feyenoord. In the weekend that you are in the Netherlands they are playing Heerenveen, and it could be that this is game with some restrictions for getting tickets. (For some games they only allow people in that have a clubcard or a card for the entire season, in this way they try to prevent hooligans to enter the stadium). The emailaddress voor questions on this matter should be klantenservice@feyenoord.nl
They start selling tickets 3 weeks in advance, and on the day of the match they start selling tickets 3 and a half hours in advance at the klantenservice (clients-service), and 2 hours in advance at the other places. I honestly don't know if they sell out a lot of games at the moment, they have a very loyal crowd, but the results so far this season are bad. (tickets should cost you 15 - 35 euros, depending on the place you want to sit, behind the goals is the cheapest). If you buy some merchandise of Feyenoord and you return to Amsterdam, leave it in your bag!
AZ has moved to a new stadium, and in the weekend that you are here, they will be playing one of the weakest teams, so there should be some places left there. I think you should be able to get tickets.
The best match that weekend should be Vitesse - PSV. Vitesse has a good team at the moment (not showing in the results, thou), and PSV is the reigning champion. Tickets are always available because it's a big stadium (a little bit too big for Vitesse). It only sold-out during one game (against Inter Milan, some years ago). Cheapest tickets are 13 euro.
I hope this helps you for your plans to go and see a football game in the Netherlands.
As far as flying in Europe is concerned: flying is often a cheaper (and faster) way to get around then taking the train, for sure this is the case if you are buying normal (p2p) traintickets, but getting some cheap flights, can also make it possible to buy a different (=cheaper) railpass. Taking a good look at this matter, can save you some money (and precious time)
For Caceres: take a look at it, you are most likely to pass it anyway, so why don't make a stop?