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Football – UEFA Champions League – Season 2025/2026 (7. round)
20. January 2026. 21:00h
FC Copenhagen vs Napoli
Parken Stadium, Kopenhagen, DK
2026
20
January
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)
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Tickets for FC Copenhagen vs Napoli Champions League 2025/2026 at Parken Stadium Copenhagen 20 January 2026

Looking for tickets for FC Copenhagen vs Napoli in the 2025/2026 Champions League? Here you can quickly compare offers and safely buy tickets for the Parken Stadium showdown in Copenhagen on 20 January 2026, securing your seat before the best views are gone and the match is sold out. Enjoy a world-class Champions League night live from the stands
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Great European showdown at Parken

Football night on 20 January 2026 at 21:00 in Copenhagen will be anything but ordinary: as part of Matchday 7 of the league phase of the 2025/2026 UEFA Champions League, FC Copenhagen welcome Napoli on the pitch of Parken Stadium, at Per Henrik Lings AllĂ© 2 in the northern part of the city. It is a clash between two clubs that carry very different stories this season, yet share the same ambition – to stay in the race for the knockout phase in the competition’s new format and, in doing so, write their own European chapter. The hosts, the reigning Danish champions, entered the Champions League via the qualifiers and at home traditionally rely on the loud backing from their stands, while Napoli’s squad, led by an experienced coach on the bench and a new star at the top of the attack, arrive at Parken as one of the most intriguing opponents Copenhagen have hosted in recent years. Fan interest is growing week by week, so it is no surprise that tickets for this event are seen as an opportunity to experience top-class football in an intimate yet always eruptive atmosphere of a stadium with a capacity of just over thirty-eight thousand seats. Anyone who wants to see live how the north and south of Europe collide in the fight for European points should consider buying tickets in time and secure their place in the stands, because ticket sales are expected to gain additional momentum as the match date approaches.

The new Champions League format and the weight of Matchday 7

This match is not played in the “old” group stage, but in the new league format in which 36 clubs share a single table, and each team has eight different opponents across eight matchdays scheduled from September to the end of January. After the first six matchdays, both FC Copenhagen and Napoli have found themselves in the dense middle of the standings, where a few points can mean the difference between continuing the European dream and an early return to the domestic stage, so the duel at Parken takes on the character of a direct battle for positions that lead into the playoffs. Napoli have so far collected valuable points with wins against Sporting and Qarabağ and a draw with Eintracht, but they have also felt the blows of some of Europe’s very best attacking lines in defeats to Manchester City, PSV and Benfica. Copenhagen, meanwhile, started with a draw against Bayer Leverkusen, then slipped into a mini-crisis with losses to Qarabağ, Borussia Dortmund and Tottenham, only to revive their campaign at the end of the year with dramatic triumphs over Kairat Almaty and Villarreal. In that context, Matchday 7 becomes a trigger: a win opens the door to a safer qualification route for one of the teams, while a defeat leaves little room for a second chance in the final matchday, which further raises demand for tickets among fans who want to witness a possible turning point of the season live.

FC Copenhagen between domestic reality and the European dream

FC Copenhagen entered the 2025/2026 season as the reigning Danish champions, but also as a club that in the Champions League knows what it looks like to balance between the role of underdog and that of an awkward host. Qualifying wins against Basel were the first hint that Parken was gearing up for another great European autumn, and the 2–2 draw against Bayer Leverkusen in the league phase confirmed that Copenhagen can play on equal terms with clubs from the strongest leagues. Tougher moments followed – the defeat in Baku to Qarabağ and the goal-fest against Borussia Dortmund at Parken, where the Danish champions felt the full strength of the German attack, and the visit to Tottenham hurt especially, as the London side exploited every uncertainty in defence and won convincingly. Still, Jacob Neestrup’s team showed character: the 3–2 home win over Kairat Almaty brought their first Champions League triumph this season, and Jordan Larsson played a key role, ice-cold from the penalty spot and one of the leaders of the attacking unit. The next chapter came in Spain, where Copenhagen beat Villarreal in a dramatic match and suddenly jumped up the table, turning Parken once again into a place where people believe that a European spring is not just a dream. In that mood, tickets for the clash with Napoli become a kind of symbol of faith that one of Denmark’s biggest clubs can once again squeeze among the continent’s elite.
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Napoli – a jubilee season and the hunt for European confirmation

For Napoli, the current season is a jubilee, the 100th in the club’s history, and everything carries extra weight given that the team remains a stable part of the top end of Serie A, where they are fighting for the title alongside the Milan clubs. The team is led by Antonio Conte, a coach known for a demanding defensive block and explosive transitions, which is clearly visible in the domestic league where the Neapolitans, through that style of play and goals from quick counters, brought down Juventus and stayed right at the top. In attack, the biggest story is Rasmus Hþjlund, the young Dane who, upon arriving in Napoli, revived his career and in a short time became the team’s top scorer this season, with a run of key goals in Serie A and the Supercup. In the Champions League the path has been somewhat thornier: the opening defeat at the Etihad against Manchester City and a heavy loss in Eindhoven showed the Italian side’s vulnerability against highly offensive opponents, while home wins over Sporting and Qarabağ, along with a draw with Eintracht, brought Napoli back into the playoff fight. Still, December delivered a cold shower in Lisbon, where Benfica took their chances and pushed Napoli toward the middle of the standings, so they arrive in Copenhagen with a clear imperative to avoid another slip. Precisely for that reason, a sizeable contingent of away supporters is expected, because this trip to northern Europe is an ideal opportunity to combine a football getaway with a short visit to one of Scandinavia’s most attractive metropolises, and tickets for the away section are already drawing the attention of tifosi planning a winter football adventure.

Form and confidence – a mirror of the domestic leagues

While battling in the Champions League for the best possible position in the league phase, both FC Copenhagen and Napoli are simultaneously living through very intense domestic seasons. The Danish champions, after a run of seasons in which they dominated the Superliga, are now going through a more balanced domestic order, so despite their tradition as favourites they moved around the middle of the upper half of the table this autumn. That means Copenhagen did not have the luxury of rotating through the league, but often had to push the first XI both on weekends and midweek, which at times showed in freshness in European matches. On the other hand, Napoli in Serie A look like a team fully adapted to Conte’s system – a solid defence, a very organised midfield, and an attack led by Hþjlund have enabled them to take the top of the table in December and beat direct rival Juventus in a match that further boosted confidence. That contrast – Copenhagen fighting to build momentum domestically and Napoli looking like a title candidate in Italy – adds an extra dimension to the duel at Parken: the Danish champions enter the Champions League as a club seeking confirmation of quality, and the Italian representative as a team that must prove that what it does in Serie A can also be transferred to Europe’s biggest stage. Because of that narrative, interest is also growing among neutral fans in Denmark, who recognise that this match will offer a rare chance to see live two teams in different phases of development, so many are already planning to buy tickets as soon as they find a suitable time and seat in the stands.

Tactical duel: Neestrup’s energy versus Conte’s structure

On the pitch, an intriguing collision of two styles that have already marked this Champions League season is expected. Jacob Neestrup prefers a dynamic, high press and flexible variations of a 4-3-3 or 4-2-3-1 system, in which the wingers aggressively attack the space behind the opponent’s full-backs, while the midfield tries to react quickly to second balls and keep the lines compact. At Parken, Copenhagen most often try to set the rhythm with high intensity, sustained pressure on the opponent’s centre-backs and active involvement of the full-backs in attack, which paid off in the wins over Kairat and Villarreal, where quick switches of play and a brave push of the defensive line toward the centre of the pitch broke the visitors’ resistance. In contrast, Conte’s Napoli usually line up with a back three, with a pronounced role for the wing-backs who in possession become almost classic wingers, while the midfield keeps discipline and tempo, ensuring constant support for Hþjlund at the tip of the attack. The Italian team likes matches in which it can draw the opponent in and then, through a few short passes, explode forward, so the battle for the central area of the pitch in Copenhagen will be key – will the hosts manage to keep enough aggression without leaving too much space behind their backs, or will Napoli exploit every crack in transition. For fans who see their tickets as a pass to top-level tactical chess, this duel offers an almost perfect scenario: two philosophies, two coaches with clear identities, and 90 minutes in which every detail can change the course of the season.
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Key players and duels that could decide the match

On an individual level, the spotlight will almost certainly fall on several players whose stories have already been written throughout this European cycle. In FC Copenhagen’s ranks, Jordan Larsson stands out in particular, a forward who in the Champions League has already shown he can calmly convert pressure from the penalty spot and, in moments when the team’s “feet are to the fire”, keep composure in the final action, and there are also young attackers who bring a dose of unpredictability and speed in the final third. Youssoufa Moukoko, with his goals and movement, confirms his reputation as one of the most talented forwards of his generation, while Dominik Kotarski in goal often keeps the team afloat when the opponent presses. For Napoli, first among equals is Rasmus Hþjlund, who in a short time became the club’s top scorer this season and already has several key league and European goals, supported by players such as David Neres on the wing, Scott McTominay and Zambo Anguissa in midfield, and captain Giovanni Di Lorenzo in defence. Duels between Larsson and Moukoko against Napoli’s centre-backs, as well as the midfield battle for control of tempo, could determine whether fans at Parken will watch a match with many goals or whether everything will come down to one moment of inspiration. That is precisely why many football lovers in Denmark and beyond are already thinking about how to secure their tickets in time, aware that such matchups between the most talented young-generation attackers and solid European defences are not easy to experience from the front rows.

Parken Stadium – the Danish fortress and a stage for big nights

Parken Stadium has for decades been synonymous with important matches of the Danish national team and FC Copenhagen, and it is also one of the most recognisable stadiums in Scandinavia thanks to a combination of compact stands, modern amenities and a rich history. A capacity of around thirty-eight thousand seats, a pitch measuring 105 by 68 metres and the possibility of closing the roof create conditions in which the sound from the stands pours directly onto the field, so players often say that at Parken the feeling of home advantage means something entirely different. The northern stand, known as Sektion 12, gathers thousands of the most passionate supporters who, through choreographies, drums and constant singing, carry the team throughout the whole match, and in recent seasons it has been further expanded to accommodate an even larger number of the most loyal. It is precisely in that stand that most of the images are born that later travel around the football world: a sea of white and blue flags, flares at big derbies, and a collective chant that can be heard far beyond the Østerbro district. For the duel against Napoli, Parken is expected to be filled to the last seat, which means that demand for tickets will be especially high in the sections behind the goals and along the touchlines, where the match experience is the most intense. Anyone who wants to feel what the Champions League looks like in the Danish version should consider buying tickets in time and secure their tickets before Parken turns into a sea of white and blue.

Copenhagen in winter – football, hygge and accommodation for fans on matchday

The match is played in mid-January, a period when Copenhagen turns into a city of winter lights, warm cafĂ©s and what Danes call “hygge” – a cosy, intimate atmosphere that encourages socialising and a slower rhythm. Although the days are short, the streets in the city centre are still lively, and fans arriving from other parts of Denmark or from abroad often extend their stay to a whole long weekend so that, alongside football, they can experience the beauty of Nyhavn, Rosenborg Castle, or a walk along the canals. Parken’s proximity to the city centre makes it possible to spend the day before the match exploring museums, galleries and squares, and then arrive at the stadium by a leisurely walk or a short ride on public transport. Since it is a late-evening kick-off, planning an overnight stay becomes an important part of the trip, especially for Napoli fans and visitors from other countries, so many already research accommodation near Parken Stadium or in the city centre in order to reach their hotel or apartment without rushing after the final whistle. In such an environment, tickets are not just a pass to the stand, but also a key that opens the door to a unique combination of football, winter ambience and Scandinavian hospitality.
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How to get to Parken and make the most of matchday

One of Parken Stadium’s great advantages is excellent transport connectivity with the rest of the city, which makes planning the trip to the match much easier for fans. From the central station or the old part of town, the stadium is most often reached via metro line M3, known as Cityringen, which stops at Trianglen and Vibenshus Runddel stations, both only a few minutes’ walk from the stands. An alternative is the S-train to Østerport station, from where you can walk to Parken or continue one more stop by metro, and city bus lines also offer several routes that pass near the stadium, so arriving by public transport is generally the fastest and most reliable option. The club regularly advises fans to avoid coming by car, because parking in the immediate vicinity of the stadium on matchday is limited and expensive, and additional traffic regulations are often introduced in the zones around Parken. For away supporters it is especially important to pay attention to the entrance layout and the recommended metro stations to exit at, since for easier separation of supporter groups certain stations are recommended specifically for them. All of this further encourages fans to plan their arrival in advance, check accommodation in the host city and secure tickets in time, so that they can spend matchday without unnecessary stress – from a morning walk around the city to the evening spectacle under Parken’s floodlights.

The experience for away fans and neutral football lovers

Although the loud majority of the stands will be coloured in white and blue, the FC Copenhagen – Napoli duel also attracts a large number of neutral football lovers, as well as visiting tifosi who are ready to travel thousands of kilometres to support their team. For Napoli fans, Copenhagen is an ideal destination for a short winter trip: it is relatively easy to reach by air routes from most European cities, and the combination of football and a city break makes the journey especially appealing. Many will take the opportunity to visit the main city attractions during the day, and in the evening head toward Parken, where in a dedicated away sector they will be able to follow their team with characteristic songs and banners. Neutral fans, meanwhile, often see tickets as an investment in an experience – watching a meeting of clubs from Denmark and Italy in one of northern Europe’s most pleasant stadiums means attending a match in which different football cultures, supporter traditions and stylistic approaches to the game collide. In that sense the advice is simple: anyone who wants to combine the feel of the European football elite with the relaxed atmosphere of a city that keeps its rhythm even in winter should secure their tickets in time, find suitable accommodation close to the venue and allow this match to become the central event of their winter trip.

The stakes of the match and possible table scenarios

Although the exact standings will change depending on the results of the other Matchday 7 fixtures, it is clear that ahead of the duel at Parken both teams live in the shadow of a thin line that separates safe qualification, additional playoffs and an early end to the European journey. After six matches played, both FC Copenhagen and Napoli have a points tally that keeps them in the zone of knockout-phase contenders, but still without the comfort of allowing themselves a relaxed approach, so an intensely competitive match is expected in Copenhagen. For the Danish champions, a win would mean a huge jump toward the top of the middle pack and almost certainly at least a place in the additional playoffs, while a defeat could wipe out all the work done in the dramatic triumphs against Kairat and Villarreal. Napoli, on the other hand, know that a point or three from Parken can restore calm ahead of the final matchday and confirm that a team charging toward the top of Serie A has the strength to run a demanding European campaign in parallel, but also that a defeat would reopen old doubts about stability away from home against aggressive, more compact opponents. Precisely that uncertainty is one of the main reasons why ticket sales for this event attract so much attention – fans sense that this match could become one of those retold for years, so many are thinking about how, by buying tickets and clicking the button below, to ensure they are part of an atmosphere that will write a new chapter in the stories of both FC Copenhagen and Napoli.
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Why it is worth securing your tickets as early as possible

When all the elements come together – the new Champions League format, the plurality of football styles, a stadium capacity that enables an intimate yet loud atmosphere, and the fact that it takes place in the heart of one of Europe’s most pleasant cities – it becomes clear why interest in tickets keeps growing. Each Parken section offers a specific experience: from Sektion 12, where the most fervent fans stand, sing and create choreographies throughout all ninety minutes, through the side stands with an excellent view of play and tactical details, to the upper rows that provide a wider look at team shape and line movement. Booking your place in time means avoiding the uncertainty that comes as the match date approaches, while also leaving enough room to plan the trip, find accommodation in the host city that fits your budget, and organise free time before and after the match. In addition, buying tickets earlier often brings a psychological advantage – the very knowledge that a Champions League night at Parken awaits you makes the anticipation of winter more pleasant and adds an extra charm to everyday life. Whether you are a FC Copenhagen supporter, a loyal Napoli follower, or simply a football lover who wants to feel what the new era of the Champions League looks like on the spot, the time to decide is right now: buying tickets via the button below is the simplest way to secure your place in the story that will be written on 20 January 2026 under the floodlights of Parken Stadium.

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