Serbia opens single-match and two-game ticket sales for Greece and the Netherlands

Supporters can now choose between individual tickets and a two-match package for Serbia's September Nations League home fixtures. Greece visit the Rajko Mitic Stadium on September 24, followed by the Netherlands on September 27. Online sales began on September 11, while stadium ticket offices are due to open sales on September 17.

Choose the fixtures before comparing the prices

The new offer covers the two September home matches, either separately or together. It sits alongside the three-match package that went on sale earlier and also includes Germany's visit on November 13. Supporters who only want the September fixtures do not have to purchase the larger package.

All prices announced by the Football Association of Serbia are in Serbian dinars. The packages and individual tickets are different products, so the first decision is which matches to attend. The next is the stadium section. Comparing the same section across the available products gives a clearer picture than comparing the cheapest seat in one area with a premium seat in another.

The south stand is not available for Greece

The single-match price list includes the south stand, but the announcement makes an important exception: south-stand tickets will not be sold for Serbia against Greece. The listed south-stand price therefore must not be read as proof of availability for both matches.

The two-match package list does not include a south-stand option. Supporters looking for the lowest-priced package should instead compare the north-stand offer with the other sections shown. The association does not explain a reason for the Greece restriction in this announcement, so no reason should be assumed from the ticket list alone.

The package saving varies by section

For a supporter attending both September games in the same section, the two-match package costs less than buying the two listed single-match tickets separately. The saving is 1,000 dinars in the west stand, 800 in the east and 600 in the north. These figures are calculated from the association's announced prices.

The corresponding saving is 1,400 dinars for the Sinisa Mihajlovic section and 4,000 for the listed VIP areas. A package is therefore worth comparing when both fixtures are part of the plan. For someone attending only one match, the lower total price of a single ticket is the relevant comparison, not the package's average cost per game.

Online sales precede the stadium ticket offices

Individual tickets and the two-match packages are available through iTicket. The federation gives September 17 as the date from which supporters can also buy at the Rajko Mitic Stadium ticket offices. Online availability from September 11 should not be confused with the later opening of that in-person sales channel.

The announcement also limits purchases to a maximum of two tickets per identity card or passport. Buyers should follow the identification requirements shown during the purchase process. This notice does not provide detailed rules for transfers, refunds or changing a selected seat, so those conditions need to be checked with the seller before payment.

Germany remains part of the three-match option

The existing three-game package includes the Greece and Netherlands fixtures together with Serbia against Germany on November 13. Its prices are 2,700 dinars for the north stand, 4,200 for the east, 4,500 for the west, 8,400 for the Sinisa Mihajlovic section and 30,000 for the specified VIP areas.

That larger package is a separate choice for supporters planning to attend every home fixture in this Nations League cycle. It should not be described as the only way to obtain a September ticket. The new single-match and two-game sales add flexibility for those whose plans do not extend to November.

Check the selected match and section before completing the order

The two September fixtures take place at the same stadium only three days apart. That makes the opponent and date important details to check in the basket, alongside the selected section and number of tickets. The Greece south-stand restriction is especially easy to overlook if the general single-match price list is read without its accompanying note.

The federation's separate accreditation notice lists kickoff at 20:45 for Serbia against Greece and 18:00 for Serbia against the Netherlands, both in local Belgrade time. Both fixtures are at Rajko Mitic Stadium. The different starting times matter when arranging transport, even when the tickets are bought together.

Comparing the two-match and three-match packages also shows the extra cost of including November's Germany fixture: 900 dinars for the north, 1,400 for the east and 1,500 for the west. The difference is 2,800 for Sinisa Mihajlovic and 10,000 for VIP. These are comparisons between listed products, not confirmation that an already purchased package can later be upgraded.

Organised school groups have a separate application process

Alongside the paid ticket offers, FSS has invited primary schools, football schools and clubs working with primary-school-age children to register organised groups for free tickets. Places are limited. This is a separate group programme, not a promise that every child can arrive at any gate without a ticket.

The application deadline is noon on September 23 for Greece and noon on September 25 for the Netherlands. A group needs at least one responsible adult for every fifteen children. The school or club representative must supply the group list, contact details and the chosen match. Registered groups collect their tickets from FSS volunteers between the east and south stands on match day, during the two hours before kickoff.