I will be in Prague this weekend and would love to see a match. Any insight would be appreciated. Also, if you know anything about attending matches in Budapest, let me know. Thanks
Um, this might be a little late... I went to watch Olomouc play at Viktoria Zizkov in September and two years ago I saw them play at Bohemians Praha. The Zizkov stadium is really easy to get too. It is just behind the train station, about a 10 minute walk.
This will be far too late unless you are off to Budapest at a later date, but...... All 5 Budapest clubs are on the Pest side of the city. All 5 are relatively close to stops on the main north to south metro line. Ujpest are the furthest north. Get off two stops from the end of the line and walk north up the Vaci ut(?). After about 10 minutes you'll see their very pleasant modern stadium on the left. Vasas got relegated last year and their practically all terraced ground can be found at the east end of Forgach utca, from the metro stop of the same name. Fans might rattle about in the stadium but there is a bar in one corner of the ground to keep you stocked up throughout the game. Ferencvaros have the biggest ground and probably the best team, but not the most pleasant fans. Avoid the end opposite from the metro stop ulloi ut(sp?) unless you enjoy being surrounded by skinheads. The ground is right by the metro stop and tickets will be about $4. Before the match Ferencvaros play the Scotland 1978 world cup song "we're on the march with Ally's army". I've no idea why. MTK Hungaria play at a ground which is halfway between Ferencvaros and the Nep Stadium. There is one road which links all three. There are metro stops at Ferencvaros and the Nep, and it would be a 10 minute walk from either. You shouldn't need to buy tickets in advance and even if you don't know any Hungarian, either the ticket sellers limited English (old people seem to speak more English than the young strangely) or the power of mime will be enough to get you the ticket you want. Kispest Honved's ground is a bit beyond the most southern stop on the metro line, but I haven't been there so I can't really give any details.
The Kispest Honved stadium isn't on a metro line, but it's at the end of a trolley line, and therefore is quite accessable. I went to a match there last year. Not a whole lot of people, but pleasant enough, a small group of hard-core supporters at one end. The club snack bar did sell scarves and pins.