Ed Sheeran Ticket - 3rd December 2025, Munich, Germany

Munich, Germany - Olympiahalle, Wed, 03 Dec 2025 18.00

ÂŁ159.00

Out of stock

đŸŽ« Event & Timing

  • Date: Wednesday, 3 December 2025

  • Doors open: approx. 18:30 (6:30 pm)

  • Show start time: Approx 20:00 (8:00 pm)

  • Venue: Olympiahalle MĂŒnchen, Spiridon‑Louis‑Ring 21, 80809 Munich.

đŸŽ« Ticket Categories (Category 1 & Category 2)

While I couldn’t find a public breakdown explicitly labelling every seating/standing section as “Category 1” vs “Category 2” for this show, below is a guide based on usual concert practice at Olympiahalle and what you can assume given the standard ticket‑tier structure.

Category 1

What you can expect:

  • Premium positioning: e.g., seats or standing zones closest to the stage, with best sight‑lines and view.

  • Higher price point compared to other categories.

  • Often numbering might say “Kategorie 1” or “Cat 1” on the ticket.
    Best for: Those wanting a top experience (close to stage or excellent seating).
    Tip: If your ticket says Category 1, you’ll likely be in one of the more favourable blocks—arrive early to secure your spot if it’s standing (placement may be free within the zone).

Category 2

What you can expect:

  • A step down from Category 1 in terms of proximity or angle, but still very good access to the event.

  • More affordable than Cat 1.

  • You might be further back from the stage or off to the side, or seats might be higher up in the stands.
    Best for: Fans who want a reliable show experience without paying the premium for “front‑row” style or central standing zones.

✅ Additional Ticket & Entry Notes for This Show

  • Official ticket resale: Tickets for Ed Sheeran’s shows can only be resold via the designated resale platform (for this event: via the organiser’s specified system).

  • Mobile tickets via app: The event uses digital tickets via the “EVENTIM.Pass” system (for German events). Ensure you install the relevant app, log into your account, and access the ticket beforehand.

  • Standing vs seating: Check your ticket to see if it says “Stehplatz” (standing) or “Sitzplatz” (seated). At Olympiahalle, many concerts will have a floor (standing) area and tiered seating. Use the seating plan to verify your block/row.

  • Arrival: Because doors open roughly 1œ hours before show time, and you may want time for entry, security, merchandise, etc., plan to arrive early.

  • Ticket pricing reference: One website lists tickets for this event at Olympiahalle “from 50 €” (face value / official) but of course resale/secondary market will vary.

đŸŽ« Section & Block Keys

When your ticket shows a block like D6, E6, Q2, etc., here’s how to interpret that:

Block Code

What it signifies

D6, E6, etc.

These are lower/medium‐tier seating blocks in the arena bowl. From the seating plan, blocks labeled with letters around D, E, F, etc., tend to be closer to the stage or on the lower stands.

Q2

This is a higher numbered letter block (Q) – likely further out from the stage, higher up or less centrally positioned. According to the chart listing of section numbers it includes Q2 under the blocks.


📍 What You Can Expect From These Blocks

  • Block D6 / E6: These blocks will likely give you very good seats — moderate distance from stage, good sight‐lines, probably a premium category (Category 1) or at least upper end of Category 2 depending on pricing. Because the row numbers in these blocks tend to be nearer the stage in lower-level seating. For example, in one ticketing layout you’ll see blocks D6, E6 listed in a “Sitzplatz – PK 4” allocation (which is a good seating tier) for the venue.

  • Block Q2: This block is probably further back, or in the higher ring/stand (upper tier) offering a more panoramic view. It may fall into Category 2 more frequently — still decent, but less premium than front/central blocks. If the stage configuration is standard (stage at one end), someone in Q2 will have a good show experience but maybe be further away.

  • Row / Seat numbers: Within each block, lower row numbers (Row 1, Row 2) are typically closer to the stage floor/edge; higher row numbers are further back. The seating diagram indicates that the “best seats” are in the first 10‑20 rows in central blocks.

✅ Tips for Using This Info

  • On your ticket, check for Block (Block/Bereich) + Row (Reihe) + Seat (Platz) details.

  • If you have a block like D6 or E6, you’re in a good zone — aim for lower row number for even better vantage.

  • If you have Q2, ensure you check the row — if it’s Row 1 in Q2, you might still be quite good; if it’s Row 20+, you’ll be further back/higher up.

  • For concerts, be aware of whether your block is “Stehplatz” (standing) or “Sitzplatz” (seating) zone — though blocks like D6/E6 are usually seated zones.

  • Because layouts can differ per show (stage placement, floor standing area, etc.), always consult the actual event’s seating map if provided by the ticket issuer.