San Siro Stadium

Absolutely fantastic experience! Iconic stadium with an unbelievable atmosphere. A definite must while in Milan. We purchased tickets easily through the main website for our family of 4. The stadium is easy to get to from the centre by metro and entry was well organised. We sat in section 322 for the first match of the Serie A season and tickets were really reasonably priced. We all absolutely loved it! An unforgettable experience, especially for our boys aged 11 and 9.

Accompanied my husband with his ground hopping experience in Milan! Inter Milan v Cremonese 4-1 Inter won the game! The food trucks around the ground were great! Inside the stadium however the facilities were not so good. Toilets were tricky to get to, and there was only 4 female toilets on each level in each section (long lines at half time)! We didn’t try to get any refreshments in the ground as there was only one place opened that we saw. To get up to the seats there was a very long walk either up a huge amount of stairs or a big long walk around and around the towers to get to the top. Seats were a bit ‘snug’ and didn’t flip up, which made it tricky when someone was trying to get past in the line of chairs. On the way back down after the game, the stairs were very smelling of urine - not pleasant! Food trucks were still open after the game, and people were hanging around eating and drinking which was nice. Very easy to get the tram back into the main centre after the game.

OMG, this stadium was incredible! I had such an amazing time there. You HAVE to go, especially if you're in Milan for the first time. There's a museum too, with all the trophies. You can get tickets online or at the ticket office. 🤩🇮🇹⚽️

An iconic and historic stadium that every football fan should visit. However, the museum is quite small, and the stadium tour is shorter than expected. The shop had dirty T-shirts and a rather limited range of products. Still, it’s an unforgettable experience to see such a legendary venue in person.

Great stadium I was actually in the hospitality suit it was amazing with lots of features good service and amazing comfort level. I uber or taxi e car service was a bit easier and more accessible but the rest was great. I can’t wait to go back to watch a soccer match

San Siro - Milan: An Unforgettable Experience What an amazing stadium! The atmosphere was electric — the sound of the fans was absolutely incredible and really added to the experience. Getting through the turnstiles was quick and easy, which made the entry process smooth. However, reaching Block 333 involved a very long walk up the spiral walkway, so be prepared for a bit of a climb if you’re sitting higher up. The game itself was fantastic, and at only £100 per ticket, it felt like great value for such a world-class event. I’d absolutely love to go back and catch another match in the future. Parking nearby was a bit of a hassle, though — not very well organized and cost €30, which felt a little steep. Taking the train might be a better option next time. Overall, a memorable experience and highly recommended for any football fan!

I'd probably only recommend this tour if you are a big fan of these teams or have never been on another stadium tour elsewhere. Essentially, you get to go round the 'museum' (a medium sized area filled with memorabilia), see the changing/locker rooms, player tunnel and then walk around inside the stadium seating area a bit. To compare this with most other stadium tours you will often also get to see the Press areas, VIP and Player lounges and a whole host of behind the scenes activity. Literally, apart from the changing rooms and tunnel you see no more than you would if you came to a game - and at least then you'd have the match to enjoy! If this was a 20€ tour it'd be okay but at 35€ per person, you're left feeling a bit short-changed (a bit like the Inter Milan players' changing room).

A must see for any soccer fan. It was really easy to get to and the atmosphere was incredible. Also, the roof covered all the seats on a rainy night. As an American visiting, a few things were different, you have to pay attention to which entrance you're entering. You'll then scan your ticket again to enter your section. Also, the tickets aren't released for sale until only 2-ish weeks beforehand. Just sign up for a notification from either the Inter or Milan website. Lastly, the railings are fairly high. So, you may want to make sure you're a few rows back to have a full view.

One of the world's most iconic stadiums, San Siro is shared by AC Milan and Inter Milan, fierce city rivals share the same stadium, this is a concept I've always found rather amusing, as you would never see a similar concept happen in the UK (in the modern era), just imagine Manchester City and Manchester United, Liverpool and Everton, or Arsenal and Tottenham sharing a stadium! The shop inside the stadium is divided into two sides, one having all the latest gear from AC Milan, and the other side having the gear from Inter Milan, they've divided this area reasonably well, and I like the cardboard cutouts of certain players, including Edin Dzeko, who I have fond memories of back when the Bosnian played for Manchester City. The stadium is located 5 km from Milan city centre, the number 16 tram does go right outside which is handy. With a capacity of 80,018, this is the largest football stadium in Italy, which is around 10,000 higher than Stadio Olimpio, in Rome, which is the second highest. I do think the state of the stadium has become old and sad, it originally opened in 1926, and the modern-day San Siro is a bit of a dump and has certainly seen better days, it's not a surprise to me at the rumours of this place being demolished and rebuilt after the 2026 Olympics. The stadium is virtually crumbling, and I dislike the concrete columns, hopefully, a new arena will shortly follow. A stadium with historical importance in Italian football, easy enough to get to, but sadly on its' last legs and it feels like it hasn't been renovated or had money spent on it in years. 3*

Built in 1925-26, this stadium has become one of the symbols of Milan. Its real name is Stadio "Giuseppe Meazza" (in honor to soccer player Giuseppe Meazza) but it's known worldwide as Stadio "San Siro", which is the name of the neighborhood where it's located. Said to be the largest stadium in Italy and one of the largest in Europe, it's home of two soccer teams currently in Serie A: Milan and Inter. It is reachable via public transportation but keep in mind that when either of these teams play at home, the stadium is always full, and consequently both buses and metro are packed as well. We went to see an Inter game a couple of months ago, and let me tell you: a sardine in a can has more room than what I had in the metro! Same story if you want to get a drink or a snack at half time: 100 years ago they couldn't foresee that those corridors would be too small for all those people. However, the atmosphere inside the stadium is amazing; it's so special that is difficult to explain: you just have to experience it, even if you are not a fan. I only regret not having been able to go to the stadium way before the game (or on another day): I would have loved to make a tour inside, above all because there have been talks for the last few years about demolishing this stadium, and build a new one in another place.

In the beginning .. Stadio Giuseppe Meazza aka The San Siro (the district it is located in) is one of the European temples of football and I was lucky enough to be around when the Derby Della Madonnina was taking place this weekend. This is when the two clubs that share this stadium, A.C.Milan and Internazionale, get to play each other. It first opened in 1926 with a game between them which Inter won 6-3 and 21 years later Inter became tenants alongside AC. Over the years it has progressed from 35,000 capacity to 85,700 after renovation was carried out to prepare for the 1990 FIFA World Cup finals. Let me just make it clear that I am first and foremost a footie fan and my team is Everton .. so eat it. I have been to all the English Premier league stadia bar Wigan (shock) and have done most of the European grounds when given half a chance but the San Siro was missing from my bouquet list. I can check it off now and also give my wallet CPR as the Inter v AC game last night was sold out so I took a chance and bought a tout ticket at a ridiculous price and wangled my way in. Something about a snowy Milano night and 80,000+ people crammed into tiny seats, in what is essentially a cold concrete box, does nothing to take away from the heat generated by the wall of noise and an electric atmosphere. For anyone who has not experienced one of the major European Football matches then it is impossible to describe apart from to say you will not know what hit you and you will wonder why no one ever told you about it. Don't come here expecting fine dining as that is just not going to occur in the area of the stadium where the real football fans are. Just feed off the atmosphere, you will be sated. FTR the 208th Derby della Madonnina ended with honours even 1-1 although AC were by far the better team. who knew ... in 1980 the San Siro Stadium held its first ever music concert. Nearly 120,000 folks turned up to see Bob Marley!

Meh. This stadium was cool since all the merchandise and food trucks were outside but the stadium was poorly laid out. We had to walk like 10 flights of stairs to get to the 200 level. But we had awesome seats for the AC Milan game and they won! They had people walk around if you needed drinks and snacks, but the guy ripped me off and charged me 10 euro when the beer was only 6 euro. So rude,

Top Tip: TAKE TOILET ROLL. better yet try to not go the toilet at all here! It's just a hole in the ground, no paper, no soap- really disappointing. We sat in the red section. The only way to get a drink or food in the stadium is by the men who carry things around their necks- it's overpriced and below average. It being February- another tip- wear as much clothes as possible- better yet take a blanket (plenty had them) it was freezing. Game was ok.

I have been here twice, once for the Milan vs Inter Derby and once for a league game Inter vs Udinese in 2002. Its a funny place really, lumped up in the North of Milan in an industrial park, next to a horse racing track. The space age exterior is let down by pretty basic facilities inside. I would probably give this 3 stars but for the atmosphere for one of the games mentioned above; Champions League semi final between Inter and Milan. I went with a friend arriving an hour before kick off to watch the stadium fill up, however the place was already full and rocking and we had to watch from the stairs as there were way too many people in there already/ It was a crap game I think it was 0:0 but a brilliant night watching the singing, flags, fireworks, daredevil songmasters, and experiencing the deafening roar of the crowd as the game ebbed and flowed.

A grand old stadium in a football city. hopefully since 2005 some of the facilities have been updated. I'd heard about Italian toilets before but was quite surprised to find them so basic in such a stadium.