San Siro Stadium
Stadio Giuseppe Meazza
The home ground shared by AC Milan and Inter, with capacity for 75,000. On non-match days you can visit the museum, dressing rooms and players' tunnel.
The official name of San Siro is Stadio Giuseppe Meazza. Opened in 1926, it is Italy's largest football stadium, shared by the two giants AC Milan and Inter. It has also hosted the 1990 World Cup and several Champions League finals, and it held the opening ceremony of the 2026 Winter Olympics. The stadium's most recognizable features are the four cylindrical spiral ramps rising at its corners and its red truss roof. On non-match days, you can take a stadium and museum tour (about €30, booked at sansirostadium.com). The route covers the stands, VIP areas, both teams' dressing rooms, the players' tunnel and the pitchside, and the museum displays both clubs' trophies and historic shirts. For matches, Serie A tickets go on sale in advance on both clubs' websites. Derbies and Champions League games sell out quickly. Stands are divided into home and away sections, so be careful not to buy the wrong area. Getting there: metro M5 San Siro Stadio station goes directly to the stadium, or you can take tram 16. On match days, the metro is extremely crowded after games, so leave early or walk to Lotto station and transfer to M1. Around the stadium are the official stores of both clubs. After the game, you can visit the nearby San Siro racecourse to see the giant bronze horse sculpture designed by Leonardo da Vinci.
Opening hours
Visits 09:30–18:00 (hours change or closed on match and event days)
Nearby sights
- The Last Supper (Santa Maria delle Grazie)
- Leonardo da Vinci National Museum of Science and Technology
- Parco Sempione & Arco della Pace
- Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio
- Monumental Cemetery of Milan
- Sforza Castle
- San Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore
- Navigli