I went here by myself. I don't speak German., but I do love football. I got my ticket in the shop…read moreat Hofbanhof Station (or whatever it's called) It cost about 20 euro and was behind the goal on the second tier. The game was a relatively dull 0-0, but the fans made it a really fun day out. The Koln fans chanted constantly while the Hertha fans behind the opposite goal bounced constantly. Inside the stadium beer and snacks were far cheaper than you'd get at a British football match and of an infinitely better quality. The fans collected up their litter, and even though had consumed huge quantities of alcohol somehow all behaved impeccably - take note fellow British football fans, drunken yobbery is not acceptable. The stadium is easy to travel to as well, the U1/2 takes you to within a few hundred yards of the iconic Olympic Stadium. If you want a ticket in the ultra zone, head to the goal side opposite Olympic torch.

We travel a lot and one of our favorite things is "collecting" Olympic Stadium. I was happy this…read moreone had a tour and I would recommend grabbing one if you can. Our guide for the English tour was from Britain. He took us all over the stadium inside and out. He taught us the history of the land from its first stadium to its Nazi era to British Berlin to today. Note: To even enter the stadium there is a fee. Yours aren't always offered as the stadium is still in use for football (soccer) and concerts/shows.

We attended a Coldplay Concert tonight at the Olympiastadion. Will Call for tickets very…read moreorganized. We had an amazing time, but acoustics a little loud. The stadium is older and doesn't have enough bathrooms. The queues were pretty long for beverages and food. All in all, though, we had an amazing time! Police presence at the concert was veey appreciated. Transportation was easy, using the S- Bahn, Olympiastadion