Liverpool are returning to Budapest for the return leg of their Champions League last-16 clash with RB Leipzig.
Covid-19 restrictions in Germany meant last month's first leg was switched to the Puskas Arena in Hungary's capital, where Mohamed Salah and Sadio Mane goals sealed a 2-0 win for Jurgen Klopp's men.
The return tie will also be played on neutral territory, with UEFA confirming Budapest will again host the sides as next Wednesday's match is moved away from Anfield.
"Liverpool can confirm the Champions League last-16, second-leg tie with RB Leipzig will be played in Budapest," the Premier League club said in a statement.
"Puskas Arena in the Hungarian capital will host the fixture, the same venue the teams contested the first meeting at on February 16.
"Covid-19 regulations in Germany have prevented Leipzig from travelling to the United Kingdom to play the match at Anfield as planned."
Chelsea's first leg against Atletico Madrid was moved from Spain to Bucharest last month, while Borussia Monchengladbach's home tie against Manchester City was played in Budapest rather than Germany.
Meanwhile Jurgen Klopp insists he is under no additional pressure from the Reds' owners to qualify for the Champions League.
The defending champions have slipped from top spot to sixth due to a dreadful run since Christmas but a much-needed victory at Sheffield United got them back on track.
A win over Chelsea, just a point and a place above them, at Anfield on Thursday night would lift them back into the top four but Klopp said there was no more pressure than usual from Fenway Sports Group to secure their place among Europe's elite again.
"So the main reason for qualifying for the Champions League is financial reasons but it is a great competition to play in and you want to excite some players to join," said Klopp.
"In the beginning it was like this when I had players sitting there who had offers from clubs who played in the Champions League and it was like, 'Sorry, we can only offer nothing or the Europa League’.
"But it is always about finances, this year is no different but that it’s important cannot change a thing.
"It is not that the owners called me and said, 'If you don’t qualify for the Champions League this or that will happen’ because we are all together in this situation and we all understand it.
"They know we try absolutely everything to qualify this year. I hope people will still see we do our absolute best to make it happen."
