Partizan's Tickets Multiple Times Cheaper Than Hajduk's and Rijeka's
Fans in Belgrade pay between €6 and €13 for the match against Getafe, while prices at Poljud and Rujevica reach up to €300.
Fans in Belgrade pay between €6 and €13 for the match against Getafe, while prices at Poljud and Rujevica reach up to €300.
Fans of Hajduk and Rijeka will watch the first legs of the Conference League playoffs on Thursday, August 20, 2026, and a comparison of ticket prices with Belgrade's Partizan reveals huge differences. While prices at Croatian stadiums are measured in tens of euros, in Belgrade the match against Spanish side Getafe can be watched for as little as six euros.
Rijeka will play away at Danish side Midtjylland on Thursday at 7 PM, while Hajduk will host Polish side Rakow at Poljud at 9 PM. Both Croatian clubs are fighting for a spot in the league phase of the competition, and fans will have to dig significantly deeper into their pockets than their neighbors in Serbia.
Hajduk fans must pay between €30, the price for a north stand ticket, and €55 for a regular west stand ticket for the match against Rakow. Rijeka has divided its prices into three categories: season ticket holders can buy tickets for European matches at prices ranging from €9 to €90, club members from €16 to €150, and non-members from €44 up to as much as €300.
On the other hand, tickets for the return leg between Partizan and Getafe, which takes place a week later on August 27, 2026, at the JNA Stadium in Belgrade, cost between €6 and €13. The first leg will be played in Spain.
A user on social media platform X named PFCT (username VukoJovanovic) publicly praised the affordable prices. "WELL DONE for the affordable ticket prices for the match against Getafe at JNA.. To watch the 7th team of the Spanish league for €6-13 is practically unheard of.. This can practically be treated as a free entry..," he wrote in a post on August 18, 2026.
The price comparison clearly shows how much more expensive Croatian clubs are for their fans compared to Partizan, which has sparked a debate on social media about the accessibility of European matches for home audiences.