Groundhopper
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Guides for fans who travel to matches
Away days, stadiums, host cities, and how to keep a record of every ground you tick off. Written by people who go, not by people who read about it.
Groundhopping in Germany: all 36 Bundesliga and 2. Bundesliga grounds
Terraces, full-strength beer in your seat, and a match ticket that doubles as a transport ticket. The only obstacle is a queue — and this is how it works at all 36 grounds.
8 min read →Groundhopping in England: 18 grounds below the Premier League
You cannot drink within sight of the pitch — but only down to the fifth tier. And terraces exist only from the third tier downwards, which is the exact opposite of Germany.
8 min read →Groundhopping in Poland: all 17 Ekstraklasa grounds
Modern stadiums, loud support and cheap tickets — behind one obstacle that stops most foreign visitors: an online form that wants a Polish identity number you do not have.
7 min read →Ekstraklasa tickets for foreigners: how to buy without a PESEL
Every Polish club sells online through a form that wants a national ID number you do not have. What works instead at all 17 grounds, which clubs let you buy online anyway, and what a ticket costs.
6 min read →Groundhopping in Czechia: nine grounds and no obstacles
No fan card, no identity requirement, no queue. Buy online like a cinema seat or pay at the gate, drink full-strength beer in the stand — and walk between two Prague grounds in fifteen minutes.
7 min read →Prague football weekend: three grounds, one transport ticket
Slavia, Sparta and Bohemians are all inside one city and all on the same 72-hour pass — under fifteen euros. What the weekend costs, how the grounds connect, and the one thing that decides whether it works.
7 min read →Groundhopping in Slovakia: five grounds worth the detour
Five grounds, four of them rebuilt in the last fifteen years, in a country that touches Austria, Hungary, Poland and Czechia — and an honest account of what we could not establish about buying tickets.
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