Portugal will face Denmark at Estadio Municipal de Braga on Saturday, 14 November, with tickets available through official Portuguese Football Federation (FPF) channels and secondary-market platforms.
The UEFA Nations League holders are seeking to retain the trophy and continue their strong run when they meet their Group D opponents in Braga. Kick-off is scheduled for 19:45 WET.
Cristiano Ronaldo has recently been absent from international duty, but Portugal have continued to win. Their latest success was a 2-1 victory over Norway at Estadio do Dragao in Porto on 4 October, a result which secured their place in the Nations League quarter-finals with two group matches still to play.
Jorge Jesus’ side may already have qualified for the knockout stage in March, but they will not want to ease off, particularly in front of a passionate home crowd. Portugal have not lost at home in their past 12 matches since a friendly defeat by Croatia in Oeiras in June 2024.
How to buy Portugal v Denmark tickets
Official tickets can be bought through the FPF’s ticketing service, FPF Bilheteira. The federation also regularly works with supermarket chain Continente to sell remaining or additional official tickets through its stores and app, often with discounts for Continente cardholders.
The FPF has historically released tickets around two to three weeks before a match. Supporters seeking late availability can also use secondary platforms such as StubHub.
StubHub says purchases are covered by its FanProtect programme, which guarantees that tickets are valid and arrive in time for matchday.
Prices and seating
Official tickets are expected to cost between 15 and 40 euros.
Estadio Municipal de Braga has just two main stands, on the eastern and western sides of the pitch. There are no conventional stands behind the goals: one end is formed by a granite quarry face and the other opens out towards the city.
Category 3/4 seats in the upper tiers of the two stands provide a broad tactical view of the pitch, but are further from the action. They are expected to cost 15-20 euros.
Category 2 seats, in the middle levels and near the corners, offer a balance between visibility and the lively atmosphere, with prices around 30 euros.
Category 1 seats are in the lower, central sections along the touchlines, close to the halfway line. They provide the nearest view of the players and pitch and are expected to cost about 40 euros.
Estadio Municipal de Braga
Known as “A Pedreira” – “the quarry” – the stadium opened in 2003 and is the home of Sporting Braga, a Portuguese Primeira Liga club.
Portugal’s successful bid to host Euro 2004 led the local authorities to commission renowned Portuguese architect Eduardo Souto de Moura to create a design unlike a traditional football ground. Souto de Moura famously said football should be watched horizontally, from one touchline to the other.
The stadium was carved directly into the hard granite face of Monte do Castro quarry. A huge exposed rock cliff surrounds one end, while the opposite side offers an open view across Braga. Moving between the two stands involves passing through a 5,000-square-metre underground area beneath the pitch.
The venue hosted two Euro 2004 matches: Denmark’s 2-0 win over Bulgaria and the Netherlands’ 3-0 victory against Latvia. It entered the Champions League arena in 2010, hosting Arsenal and Shakhtar Donetsk before later welcoming Real Madrid. The Corrs also performed there in 2004 during their “Borrowed Heaven” world tour.
Form and head-to-head record
Portugal are ranked seventh by Fifa, with Denmark 21st. Portugal have won four successive Nations League matches, scoring nine goals, and their summer defeat by Spain is their only loss in their past 14 internationals.
Denmark have beaten Wales twice but conceded seven goals in defeats by Norway away and Portugal at home.
Portugal lead the overall competitive head-to-head record, having won 12 of the 18 meetings. Denmark have four victories and there have been two draws.
The teams last met on 1 October, when Portugal won 4-2 at Parken in Copenhagen. Joao Cancelo, Goncalo Ramos, Vitinha and Joao Felix scored for Portugal, while Mikkel Damsgaard and Rasmus Højlund replied for Denmark.
