
Netherlands is a Schengen member. EU citizens need a valid ID/Passport. Non-EU visitors need a passport valid for 3 months. ETIAS required from late 2026.
LAST UPDATED: 13/03 12:03 AM
A 0.5L beer is approx. €5.00–€7.50. Inside De Kuip, cash is NOT accepted; you must buy Feyenoord tokens (Munts). Heineken is around €5.00.
LAST UPDATED: 19/01 10:09 AM
9°C | RAIN, PARTIALLY CLOUDY
6.1°C - 10.9°C
LAST UPDATED: 13/03 8:01 PM
Take Tram line 23 from Rotterdam Central directly to the 'Stadion Feijenoord' stop. On matchdays, dedicated trains run to the 'Rotterdam Stadion' station.
Warning: Away fans are often separated at the train station and led through a dedicated tunnel. Follow the signs for 'Bezoekers' (Visitors).
Away supporters enter through Entrance B on the land-side. Sectors GG, HH, and II are typically used for visiting fans. It is an iconic, atmospheric bowl.
PROHIBITED ITEMS
CRITICAL
Deep searches are performed. No bags larger than A4. Alcohol is typically alcohol-free inside for high-risk matches. Tokens are the only payment method.
Away fans are subject to a post-match hold-back period (can be up to 1 hour) until home crowds have cleared the surrounding area.
Exit via Entrance B towards the secure away fan parking or the dedicated rail platforms.
Hub
Rotterdam The Hague (RTM) / Schiphol (AMS)
Transfer
RTM is 20 mins by bus/metro. Schiphol is just 20 mins by high-speed train (Intercity Direct) to Rotterdam Central.
Tip
Schiphol is often the better choice for international fans due to the extremely frequent and fast rail link.
The area around Witte de Withstraat is the city's most famous bar street, offering a wide variety of craft beer and international dining.
RECOMMENDED
Witte de Withstraat offers good transport links and is generally safe for away supporters.
GATHERING POINT
CENTRAL MEETING POINT
Rotterdam Central Station (Centraal)
A stunning piece of modern architecture and the primary transport hub. It is the best place for groups to meet before boarding trams to the ground.
POLICE PROFILE
COORDINATED
Dutch police (Politie) use heavy CCTV and physical barriers. They are very experienced with high-risk European games and maintain strict fan segregation.