ABOUT
Parisian football culture is a mash-up of glamor and grit. On one side, you have the elite PSG brand that dominates the city. On the other, a powerful grassroots and suburban culture that consistently produces world-class talent. Paris’s multicultural spirit fuels a football culture as diverse as its neighbourhoods.
Paris blends history, art, style and fashion in a way few cities can. Known as the ‘City of Light’, it offers iconic landmarks like the Eiffel Tower and Notre-Dame, world-class museums such as the Louvre, and a rich café culture that inspires creativity and conversation. Beyond its Haussmannian boulevards and hidden courtyards, is a love for the beautiful game that is hard to match. Paris Saint Germain are one of the biggest draws in world football and certainly offer some of the swagger seen on the streets out on the pitch.
While the Parc de Princes serves up quite the spectacle on match days, the Stade Jean-Bouin – the new home of Paris FC – is expected to throng with noise now Paris FC compete in Ligue 1 and the derby is set to be the closest ever, with the stadia literally next door to each other.
Paris Saint Germain
Located in Paris’ 16th arrondissement, near the Boulogne-Billancourt suburb, the Parc des Princes is steeped in history, the stadium has hosted World Cup matches and European Cup and Olympics cup finals.
The current Parc des Princes opened in 1972, is known for its distinctive concrete shell with flowing, futuristic curves — a cutting-edge design at the time. It has a bowl-shaped layout, providing excellent sightlines from every seat, with fans very close to the pitch for an intense atmosphere.
Before the Stade de France opened its doors in 1998, the Parc des Princes was the home stadium of France's national football team. Despite its past being illustrious and its present under the spotlight like never before given that PSG are perennial title winners in France and are the current European champions, the Ligue 1 side are exploring options away from the 48,000-capacity Parc des Princes.
Club officials will spend a year studying potential sites in Massy and Poissy with PSG set to play at Parc des Princes for the foreseeable future while the new stadium is built.
THE PROCESS
Head to PSG’s official ticketing portal (known as Ticketplace) at billetterie.psg.fr.
Create a free account (membership isn’t mandatory, but a PSG membership — Red & Blue etc — can give you ticket priority).
Browse the calendar for upcoming matches, then look for either single-game tickets, multi-game packs, VIP offers, or away tickets, depending on what you want — obviously, higher profile games, such as Champions League knockouts, are harder to get your hands on.
Prices usually range from €65 to over €200. Multi-game packs are available for those who want to take in multiple matches. For instance, an eight-match pack includes the first four home games of the next Champions League group stage, as well as four domestic home games, available from €440. Packs with fewer games for less money can also be purchased.
Tickets often go on sale about eight weeks before a home fixture; sometimes matches are first offered in bundles before going on sale individually.
The primary ultras group for Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) is the Collectif Ultras Paris (CUP). This group was formed in May 2016 by Romain Mabille, bringing together various organisations from the Auteuil stand. Historically, PSG's ultras were associated with the Auteuil and Boulogne stands behind the goals), known as Virage Auteuil and Kop of Boulogne respectively. However, these groups were later banned, and the CUP emerged as a new unified entity, representing the organised supporters.
The CUP, along with PSG’s most passionate supporters, can be encountered in the Virage Auteuil or Virage Boulogne. Expect chanting, singing, flags and nonstop energy but tickets may be hard to come by.
The best view is anecdotally Tribune Présidentielle (West Stand/Main Stand), given that this is in the side of the pitch — perfect to see Vitinha bossing the game in the centre of the park.
If you’re on a tight budget or else just eager to get a ticket, any ticket, then the upper tiers of Auteuil or Boulogne may well fit the bill.
Head to PSG’s official website and you’ll find a range of options (and you’ll save €2 booking your tour online): https://stadiumtour.psg.fr/en/
An hour and 15-minute standard offer tour will set you back €25 (or €15 for under 13s or over 65s) and you’ll be able to access the edge of the pitch, the trophy room, the changing room and the press room.
Beginning in the summer of 2025, the Parc des Princes offers night sessions. In addition to the stadium tour, for €30, you will be able share snacks and finger food, as well as enjoy entertainment while sipping a cold one on a deckchair.
And for €40 (€10 discount for under 13s and over 65s), the Zippin’ Paris tour enables all of the features of the standard tour plus the added pizzazz of a zip line trip, offering breathtaking views of the stadium. Height and weight restrictions do apply so please read the small print on the site.
Both premium and group offers are available to book too. The former is subject to a custom quote and includes an expert guide, access to VIP areas, as well as high-end service in a VIP box and the ability the personalise the experience. The latter is an offer dedicated to companies, clubs, associations, travel agencies, CSE, etc.
Stadium Address: 24 Rue du Commandant Guilbaud, 75016 Paris, France
Getting there
BY METRO
The stadium is easily reachable from the centre of Paris via the Metro: Line 9 to Porte de Saint‑Cloud, or Line 10 to Porte d’Auteuil
BY BUS
Take either Lines 22, 62 or 72; all stop Porte de Saint-Cloud, which is a 5‑minute walk from the stadium.
Lines 32 and 52 both stop at Porte d'Auteuil, which is about a 10‑minute walk to Parc des Princes.
BY CAR
Take the Boulevard Périphérique (Paris ring road) and exit D910/Boulogne
A 15-minute walk from Parc des Princes, amenities include free Wi-Fi, concierge services, and access to a TV lounge. Guests are also invited to a daily complimentary reception.
An affordable hostel in the trendy 10th arrondissement, near Canal Saint-Martin, with cinematic interiors, a lively café, and a rooftop bar boasting panoramic views of Sacré-Cœur.
A three-star hotel with modern rooms and free Wi-Fi in a classic Haussmannian building near Montmartre. Guests can enjoy free refreshments at any Astotel hotel across Paris.
A charming, well-located hotel in the heart of Montmartre, a short walk from Sacré-Cœur. Rooms are air-conditioned, soundproofed, and include free Wi-Fi and private bathrooms.
ELEGANT AND RICH
The French have never been shy about telling the world of their culinary prowess and Paris is certainly the country’s jewel in the foody crown. Parisian cuisine is renowned for its elegance, richness and deep culinary heritage. Rooted in French tradition, it features buttery pastries, creamy sauces and expertly prepared meats and seafood. The French capital is famed for its boulangeries serving flaky croissants and baguettes, fromageries offering a vast selection of artisanal cheeses, and patisseries displaying exquisite desserts like éclairs, macarons and tarts.
Paris also thrives on café culture, where locals sip espresso or wine alongside dishes like quiche, croque monsieur or steak frites. In bistros and brasseries, you'll find classic French fare — coq au vin, duck confit and boeuf bourguignon —served with finesse and attention to detail that is second to none.
The city has embraced international influences too, particularly in neighborhoods like Belleville or the Marais, where you can enjoy North African couscous, Middle Eastern falafel and Asian fusion cuisine. The rise of modern French cooking, or nouvelle cuisine, has also brought lighter, more innovative dishes to the forefront.
For all things sandwiches, head to Fric-Frac, a cosy and friendly spot serving a variety of croque-monsieurs.
A quintessential bistro, known for bold flavours and a vibrant atmosphere. Signature dishes include pepper-crusted steak au poivre with Sarawak sauce and luscious soufflés.
A lavish 1884 private mansion just off the Champs-Élysées, Le Clarence has two Michelin stars, serving dishes blending land and sea.
Just steps from Parc des Princes, Piccolo Rei’s pizzas are a delight: crisp‑thin crust topped with tangy Dali tomato, creamy Fior di Latte and fresh basil.
TIMELESS TRADITION AND CONTEMPORARY FLAIR
Paris boasts a vibrant drinks culture. At its heart is café culture — enjoying a glass of wine or espresso on a terrace is practically a ritual. French wines dominate: you’ll find everything from bold Bordeaux reds to crisp Loire whites and bubbly Champagnes served by the glass. Local bistros and wine bars, such as Le Baron Rouge or Frenchie Bar à Vins, celebrate terroir and regional specialties.
Beer lovers aren’t left out as Paris has seen a craft beer boom in recent years. Breweries like Paname Brewing Company and BAPBAP offer IPAs, saisons and stouts brewed right in the city. Traditional beer bars like La Fine Mousse also stock a vast rotating tap list.
Meanwhile, cocktail enthusiasts can explore Paris's speakeasy-style bars, including Little Red Door and Candelaria, where skilled mixologists serve inventive drinks in intimate, stylish settings. For something uniquely Parisian, try a pastis, a classic aperitif, or a kir, white wine mixed with crème de cassis.
A charming bar where the essence of local café culture thrives. Known for its welcoming atmosphere, it's a haven for both locals and tourists seeking an authentic experience.
A top matchday stop for PSG fans — just moments from the Parc des Princes. Expect a buzzing, football-friendly vibe, cold beer, hearty burgers, and fast service.
The Bombardier delivers an English pub atmosphere in the heart of Paris — perfect for catching games from back home with likeminded fans. It's reliable, lively and fills up fast.
Le Comptoir Général offers an evening to remember. Set in a former canal‑side barn, it features taxidermy exhibits, vintage colonial décor and various themed bars and spaces.
PSG boasts some of the most passionate and diverse supporter groups in European football, rooted in a vibrant ultra culture. The most prominent group today is the Collectif Ultras Paris (CUP), founded in 2016. The CUP revitalised PSG’s supporter scene after a ban on ultras was lifted following years of tension and violence in the early 2010s. Known for their relentless chanting, colourful tifos and unwavering support, the CUP occupies the Virage Auteuil stand in the Parc des Princes.
Historically, PSG’s fan culture was divided between the Virage Auteuil and Virage Boulogne, the latter associated with older, more controversial groups like the Boulogne Boys. Today, the club and authorities have worked to unify and moderate supporter activity, though strong rivalries and deep loyalty remain.
PSG’s fanbase is global, especially given the recent success, but in Paris, it's proudly local and working-class, especially in the banlieues (suburbs), where the club has long held deep roots.
Ô Ville Lumière (Oh City of Light)
Arguably PSG's most iconic chant, sung to the tune of "Flower of Scotland." It's emotional, atmospheric, and often sung before kickoff or during tense moments.
Lyrics (in French):
Ô Ville Lumière,
Sens la chaleur de notre cœur,
Vois-tu notre ferveur,
Quand nous marchons près de toi,
Dans cette lutte,
Reconnais-tu tes enfants,
Qui chantent et qui t’aiment,
Dans la joie et dans la douleur!
Translation (English):
Oh City of Light,
Feel the warmth of our hearts,
Do you see our passion,
When we walk beside you,
In this struggle,
Do you recognize your children,
Who sing and love you,
In joy and in pain!
Ici c'est Paris! (Here is Paris!)
A chant and slogan used to assert dominance and pride. It’s shouted as a call-and-response with the crowd.
Fan Leader: ICI C’EST...
Crowd: PARIS!
… and repeat
Debout sur la tribune
Debout sur la tribune
Tous ensemble on va chanter
C’est ce soir tous unis
Que le virage va crier
PSG allez, PSG allez
Translation (English):
Standing on the stand
All together we’re going to sing
Tonight, united as one
The terrace will shout
PSG, go! PSG, go!
Tous ensemble on chantera
Tous ensemble on chantera
Cet amour qu'on a pour toi
Qui ne cessera jamais
Après tant d'années
De galère et de combat
Oh pour toi Paris SG
On va se casser la voix
Lololo lololo lololo lololo
Translation (English):
Together we will sing
This love we have for you
That will never stop
After so many years
Of hardship and struggle
Oh! For you Paris SG
We will break our voices
Lololo lololo lololo lololo — a repeating vocalisation often sung by the crowd.
Paris captivates with its grand architecture, vibrant arts scene, intellectual legacy and that ineffable “je ne sais quoi” that continues to enchant millions each year.
Visitors can explore historic neighbourhoods such as Montmartre and Le Marais, or enjoy world-class shopping and café culture. The city’s culinary scene ranges from traditional bistros to Michelin-starred restaurants. Art, music, and fashion thrive in Paris, with venues like the Opéra Garnier and Palais de Tokyo offering unforgettable experiences. From riverside strolls to jazz nights in Saint-Germain, Paris blends history, elegance, and modern flair. Its romantic atmosphere and creative energy make it one of the world’s most captivating destinations.
CURRENCY: EURO
Initially controversial, the Eiffel Tower has become Paris’s most enduring symbol. Ascend via lifts or stairs to multiple observation decks for breathtaking views across the city.
The Louvre is one of the world’s largest and most comprehensive museums. It boasts a staggering collection —from the Mona Lisa to ancient Islamic art, and everything in between.
A Gothic masterpiece on Île de la Cité, its upper chapel features 15 soaring stained‑glass windowsdepicting more than 1,100 biblical scenes.
Predecessor to New York’s High Line, the world’s first elevated park walkway winds nearly 5km through Seine vistas, artisan workshops at Viaduc des Arts and cultivated greenery.
Greetings and basics
Bonjour / Bonsoir – Good morning / Good evening
Parlez-vous anglais? – Do you speak English?
Je suis désolé(e), je ne parle pas bien français – I’m sorry, I don’t speak French well
Pouvez-vous m’aider, s’il vous plaît? – Can you help me, please?
Combien ça coûte? – How much does it cost?
Où est…? – Where is…?
Je voudrais commander… – I would like to order…
Y a-t-il un distributeur automatique de billets à proximité ? – Is there an ATM nearby?
Puis-je payer par carte ? – Can I pay by card?
Où puis-je prendre un taxi ? – Where can I get a taxi?
Je suis perdu(e) – I’m lost
Excusez-moi – Excuse me
Est-ce que c’est loin d’ici? – Is it far from here?
Quelle heure est-il? – What time is it?
Merci beaucoup ! – Thank you very much!
Matchday phrases
Comment puis-je me rendre au stade? – How can I get to the stadium?
Quel est le meilleur moment pour se rendre au stade? – When is the best time to head to the stadium?
Combien coûtent les billets? – How much are tickets?
Où puis-je acheter des billets? – Where can I buy tickets?
Quelle rangée est-ce? – Which row is this?
Où sont les toilettes? – Where are the toilets?
Puis-je boire à ma place? – Can I drink in my seat?
Puis-je entrer avec ce sac à dos? – Can I bring this backpack in?
Ai-je besoin d’une pièce d’identité pour entrer dans le stade? – Do I need ID to get in the ground?
Combien coûte une bière? – How much is a beer?
Quel arrêt! – Great save!
Arbitre! – Referee!
Faute! – Foul!
Bien joué! – Well done!
Ici, c’est Paris! – This is Paris!
Allez Paris! – Go Paris!
But! – Goal!
Quel but! – What a goal!
Hors‑jeu! – Offside!
Putain! – Fuck!
Paris FC
Paris FC share the Stade Jean-Bouin, which is slap bang opposite PSG’s Parc de Princes and they share it with the rugby union team Stade Français.
Located in Paris’ 16th arrondissement, near the Boulogne-Billancourt suburb, the Stade Jean-Bouin and the Parc de Princes are the closest football stadia of the two sides in the same league in the world.
THE PROCESS
Firstly, head to Paris FC’s official ticketing portal at:
https://billetterie.parisfc.frYou can create a free account to purchase tickets and while membership isn’t mandatory, subscribing to Paris FC communications or joining any supporter schemes can sometimes provide early access or priority windows for selected fixtures.
Prices are generally far more affordable than PSG, typically ranging from around €10 to €40 depending on the opponent and seating category. Family offers and reduced rates for children, students and seniors are often available.
Tickets usually go on sale several weeks before each home fixture. For high-demand matches, early booking is recommended.
CATEGORIES
Ticket categories vary depending on the stand and visibility. Expect lower pricing in the ends behind the goals and higher pricing along the sidelines near the halfway line.
TOP TIP
Because Paris FC matches rarely sell out far in advance (with the exception of major fixtures, namely v PSG, Olympique Lyonnais and Marseille ), you can often secure good seats without needing to rush on day one of sales. Keep an eye out for family promotions or community offers.
For the best overall view of the pitch, opt for seats along the halfway line in the main stand. From here, you’ll get a clear tactical perspective and an excellent vantage point to watch the game unfold — ideal if you prefer analysing movement and shape rather than just soaking up noise.
If you’re chasing atmosphere, head behind the goals where the most vocal Paris FC supporters gather. It’s noticeably more understated than the organised intensity across the road at Parc des Princes, but that’s part of the charm — expect a close-knit, community feel rather than relentless ultra-style choreography.
One of the advantages of Stade Jean-Bouin is its modern, compact design. Sightlines are strong throughout, meaning even seats higher up offer a broad, uninterrupted view of the pitch. Lower tiers bring you closer to the action, while upper sections provide better value and a slightly more panoramic perspective.
For families or those wanting a calmer experience — particularly for bigger fixtures — the lateral sections away from the most animated supporter pockets are your best bet.
At present, Stade Jean-Bouin does not offer regular stadium tours.
Stadium Address: Stade Jean-Bouin, 20-40 Avenue du Général Sarrail, 75016 Paris, France
Getting there
BY METRO
The stadium is easily reachable from the centre of Paris via the Metro: Line 9 to Porte de Saint‑Cloud, or Line 10 to Porte d’Auteuil
BY BUS
Take either Lines 22, 62 or 72; all stop Porte de Saint-Cloud, which is a 5‑minute walk from the stadium.
Lines 32 and 52 both stop at Porte d'Auteuil, which is about a 10‑minute walk to Parc des Princes.
BY CAR
Take the Boulevard Périphérique (Paris ring road) and exit D910/Boulogne
Taxi rank: at the corner of Avenue du Général Sarrail and Rue Raffaelli
A 15-minute walk from Parc des Princes, amenities include free Wi-Fi, concierge services, and access to a TV lounge. Guests are also invited to a daily complimentary reception.
An affordable hostel in the trendy 10th arrondissement, near Canal Saint-Martin, with cinematic interiors, a lively café, and a rooftop bar boasting panoramic views of Sacré-Cœur.
A three-star hotel with modern rooms and free Wi-Fi in a classic Haussmannian building near Montmartre. Guests can enjoy free refreshments at any Astotel hotel across Paris.
A charming, well-located hotel in the heart of Montmartre, a short walk from Sacré-Cœur. Rooms are air-conditioned, soundproofed, and include free Wi-Fi and private bathrooms.
ELEGANT AND RICH
The French have never been shy about telling the world of their culinary prowess and Paris is certainly the country’s jewel in the foody crown. Parisian cuisine is renowned for its elegance, richness and deep culinary heritage. Rooted in French tradition, it features buttery pastries, creamy sauces and expertly prepared meats and seafood. The French capital is famed for its boulangeries serving flaky croissants and baguettes, fromageries offering a vast selection of artisanal cheeses, and patisseries displaying exquisite desserts like éclairs, macarons and tarts.
Paris also thrives on café culture, where locals sip espresso or wine alongside dishes like quiche, croque monsieur or steak frites. In bistros and brasseries, you'll find classic French fare — coq au vin, duck confit and boeuf bourguignon —served with finesse and attention to detail that is second to none.
The city has embraced international influences too, particularly in neighborhoods like Belleville or the Marais, where you can enjoy North African couscous, Middle Eastern falafel and Asian fusion cuisine. The rise of modern French cooking, or nouvelle cuisine, has also brought lighter, more innovative dishes to the forefront.
For all things sandwiches, head to Fric-Frac, a cosy and friendly spot serving a variety of croque-monsieurs.
A quintessential bistro, known for bold flavours and a vibrant atmosphere. Signature dishes include pepper-crusted steak au poivre with Sarawak sauce and luscious soufflés.
A lavish 1884 private mansion just off the Champs-Élysées, Le Clarence has two Michelin stars, serving dishes blending land and sea.
Just steps from Parc des Princes, Piccolo Rei’s pizzas are a delight: crisp‑thin crust topped with tangy Dali tomato, creamy Fior di Latte and fresh basil.
TIMELESS TRADITION AND CONTEMPORARY FLAIR
Paris boasts a vibrant drinks culture. At its heart is café culture — enjoying a glass of wine or espresso on a terrace is practically a ritual. French wines dominate: you’ll find everything from bold Bordeaux reds to crisp Loire whites and bubbly Champagnes served by the glass. Local bistros and wine bars, such as Le Baron Rouge or Frenchie Bar à Vins, celebrate terroir and regional specialties.
Beer lovers aren’t left out as Paris has seen a craft beer boom in recent years. Breweries like Paname Brewing Company and BAPBAP offer IPAs, saisons and stouts brewed right in the city. Traditional beer bars like La Fine Mousse also stock a vast rotating tap list.
Meanwhile, cocktail enthusiasts can explore Paris's speakeasy-style bars, including Little Red Door and Candelaria, where skilled mixologists serve inventive drinks in intimate, stylish settings. For something uniquely Parisian, try a pastis, a classic aperitif, or a kir, white wine mixed with crème de cassis.
A charming bar where the essence of local café culture thrives. Known for its welcoming atmosphere, it's a haven for both locals and tourists seeking an authentic experience.
A top matchday stop for PSG fans — just moments from the Parc des Princes. Expect a buzzing, football-friendly vibe, cold beer, hearty burgers, and fast service.
The Bombardier delivers an English pub atmosphere in the heart of Paris — perfect for catching games from back home with likeminded fans. It's reliable, lively and fills up fast.
Le Comptoir Général offers an evening to remember. Set in a former canal‑side barn, it features taxidermy exhibits, vintage colonial décor and various themed bars and spaces.
According to the club’s own website, Paris FC supports and offers membership incentives for two groups: Ultras Lutetia (founded in 2014) — based around Nation; active and credited with tifo and match-day organisation; Old Clan (founded in 2010) — based around Bastille; one of the earliest modern PFC fan groups.
You can join Ultras Lutetia here for €10 for a simple membership or €20 along with a satin club scarf.
Nous les Fans du PFC
A fan-led chant often performed in a call-and-response style during matches:
Chant leader: “Nous les Fans du PFC…”
Crowd response: same line echoed repeatedly, followed by lyrics such as:
“Ce soir nous allons chanter… Pour notre équipe préférée… Qui est le Paris FC… Qu’on soit premier ou dernier… Rien ne nous fera changer… Car notre fidélité… Est notre grande qualité.”
Translation (English):
We PFC Fans…”
Crowd response: same line echoed repeatedly, followed by lyrics such as:
“Tonight we are going to sing... For our favorite team... Who is Paris FC... Whether we are first or last... Nothing will make us change... Because our loyalty... Is our great quality.
This chant is frequently followed by a “la la la…” refrain (modeled on the tune of “Les Lacs du Connemara”) and can escalate into pogo-ing.
Si tu vas à Paris” (to the melody of “Si tu vas à Rio”)
A retro-style chant celebrating the club and its old home ground:
“Si tu vas à Paris, n’oublie pas le stade Charléty … Si tu es passionné, tu aimeras le Paris FC … Si tu es un ultra, continue à chanter comme ça … La la la la la …
Translation (English):
“If you go to Paris, don’t forget the Charléty stadium … If you are passionate, you will love Paris FC … If you are an ultra, keep singing like that … La la la la la…
Paris captivates with its grand architecture, vibrant arts scene, intellectual legacy and that ineffable “je ne sais quoi” that continues to enchant millions each year.
Visitors can explore historic neighbourhoods such as Montmartre and Le Marais, or enjoy world-class shopping and café culture. The city’s culinary scene ranges from traditional bistros to Michelin-starred restaurants. Art, music, and fashion thrive in Paris, with venues like the Opéra Garnier and Palais de Tokyo offering unforgettable experiences. From riverside strolls to jazz nights in Saint-Germain, Paris blends history, elegance, and modern flair. Its romantic atmosphere and creative energy make it one of the world’s most captivating destinations.
CURRENCY: EURO
Initially controversial, the Eiffel Tower has become Paris’s most enduring symbol. Ascend via lifts or stairs to multiple observation decks for breathtaking views across the city.
The Louvre is one of the world’s largest and most comprehensive museums. It boasts a staggering collection —from the Mona Lisa to ancient Islamic art, and everything in between.
A Gothic masterpiece on Île de la Cité, its upper chapel features 15 soaring stained‑glass windowsdepicting more than 1,100 biblical scenes.
Predecessor to New York’s High Line, the world’s first elevated park walkway winds nearly 5km through Seine vistas, artisan workshops at Viaduc des Arts and cultivated greenery.
Greetings and basics
Bonjour / Bonsoir – Good morning / Good evening
Parlez-vous anglais? – Do you speak English?
Je suis désolé(e), je ne parle pas bien français – I’m sorry, I don’t speak French well
Pouvez-vous m’aider, s’il vous plaît? – Can you help me, please?
Combien ça coûte? – How much does it cost?
Où est…? – Where is…?
Je voudrais commander… – I would like to order…
Y a-t-il un distributeur automatique de billets à proximité ? – Is there an ATM nearby?
Puis-je payer par carte ? – Can I pay by card?
Où puis-je prendre un taxi ? – Where can I get a taxi?
Je suis perdu(e) – I’m lost
Excusez-moi – Excuse me
Est-ce que c’est loin d’ici? – Is it far from here?
Quelle heure est-il? – What time is it?
Merci beaucoup ! – Thank you very much!
Matchday phrases
Comment puis-je me rendre au stade? – How can I get to the stadium?
Quel est le meilleur moment pour se rendre au stade? – When is the best time to head to the stadium?
Combien coûtent les billets? – How much are tickets?
Où puis-je acheter des billets? – Where can I buy tickets?
Quelle rangée est-ce? – Which row is this?
Où sont les toilettes? – Where are the toilets?
Puis-je boire à ma place? – Can I drink in my seat?
Puis-je entrer avec ce sac à dos? – Can I bring this backpack in?
Ai-je besoin d’une pièce d’identité pour entrer dans le stade? – Do I need ID to get in the ground?
Combien coûte une bière? – How much is a beer?
Quel arrêt! – Great save!
Arbitre! – Referee!
Faute! – Foul!
Bien joué! – Well done!
Ici, c’est Paris! – This is Paris!
Allez Paris! – Go Paris!
But! – Goal!
Quel but! – What a goal!
Hors‑jeu! – Offside!
Putain! – Fuck!