Greece will play their final UEFA Nations League group match in front of a full house. Tickets for Greece vs Serbia at the Panthessaliko Stadium in Volos on Monday, November 16, 2026, were snapped up within a few hours of going on public sale, and the Hellenic Football Federation (EPO) has confirmed that the match is sold out.
The fixture closes the League A, Group 2 campaign on the sixth and final matchday, and the stakes are historic for the hosts: a positive result would send Greece into the Nations League quarter-finals for the first time. It is also the third Greece home game in a row to sell out, after the earlier group matches against the Netherlands and Germany at the Toumba Stadium in Thessaloniki.
How the sale worked
Tickets were released only through the federation's official "PAME ETHNIKH" platform, with Ticketmaster handling electronic issuance. Adult prices were set at four levels depending on the gate: €15, €20, €25 and €30, with a service fee charged on top. Children under 15 could buy reduced tickets at €10 or €15 in selected sections, but needed their own ticket, a valid child AMKA number and an accompanying adult.
The federation limited sales to one ticket per person for this match. Entry is by QR code, shown on a phone or printed, and fans are asked to carry an identity document; registration with the Gov.gr Wallet is not required.
What a sell-out means for fans now
With the official allocation gone, there is no general sale left to wait for, and the EPO did not sell through any channel other than its online platform. Supporters who missed out can follow listings on our Greece vs Serbia Men's Nations League tickets page.
Those who did secure a seat should keep the QR code ready before travelling to Volos and remember that children need their own ticket to get in, even when sitting next to a parent.
A low-cost night with a lot at stake
Few international matches at this level are priced as accessibly as this one, and that, combined with a first quarter-final place within reach, explains why the Panthessaliko filled so quickly. Monday night in Volos now has everything Greek supporters could ask for: a full stadium, a direct rival from the group and a chance to make history on home soil.