San Siro Stadium (Stadio San Siro)

True footie fans can join a Milan football tour that includes a San Siro Stadium tour. Tours cover the field, the team locker rooms, and the stadium museum, which is dedicated to the history of both the Milan and Inter clubs. Many soccer-centric tours also stop at Casa Milan, the stylish AC Milan headquarters. 

Otherwise, hop on a city sightseeing bus and combine stops at the stadium and museum with visits to other city highlights such as the Milan Duomo and La Scala Opera House. San Siro also hosts concerts and other large events, so there are non-football-related opportunities to see the stadium as well.

• Watching a soccer game in Italy is an unforgettable experience, and you'll be surrounded by chanting and cheering football fans. 

• Be sure to book San Siro Stadium tickets well in advance, as they quickly sell out for home games.

• Large bags and backpacks are prohibited, and there's a security check at the stadium's entrance. 

• Inter players dress in blue and black, and Milan players in red and black.

• An official store sells team scarves and other souvenirs for AC Milan and Inter fans.

San Siro, located on Piazzale Angelo Moratti in the San Siro district, west of downtown Milan, is easy to reach on public transportation: take the metro purple line (M5) or bus/tram 49 and 16.

The soccer season runs from August to May. The San Siro Museum is open daily from 9:30am to 6pm, though the hours may change on game days.

Football is Italy’s national sport, and home matches of Milan’s two Serie A teams are the greatest highlights of the year for fans. Emotions run high at their derbies—especially when the Milanese teams are vying for a spot in the Champions League or World Cup. Nearly every Italian city and town has a home football team. Milan and Inter are the two teams based in Milan, while other famous big-city clubs are Roma, Lazio, Juventus, and Napoli.

Tours of the San Siro Stadium in Milano take 30–40 minutes. These tours start from the stadium museum and take visitors through the dressing rooms, press room, field, bleachers, and other areas. Tours run daily from 9:30am to 6:15pm, but the schedule can change during game days and special events.

No, the San Siro stadium tour is not self-guided. Official guides lead the tours, which visit the dressing rooms, press room, field, bleachers, and other areas. Tours run daily between 9:30am to 6:15pm outside game days and special events. Private guided tours are also available with reservations.

Yes, you can take photos on a tour of San Siro stadium as long as they're for private personal use. Some areas, such as the press and locker rooms, might be off-limits. You’ll need prior approval to engage in professional photography, filming, and documentation for commercial purposes.

On tours of the San Siro Stadium, visitors start in a room displaying official player jerseys and follow their guide through the dressing rooms, press rooms, and player tunnels onto the field and bleachers. The tour also visits the “Italia 110 & Lode” exhibition dedicated to the Italian National Football Team.

Yes, there are restrooms on the San Siro Stadium tour. San Siro is a public football (soccer) stadium and concert venue with enough toilets to accommodate between 75,000 and 80,000 guests. There are 20 accessible public restrooms on the first level.

Tours of San Siro Stadium take place daily from 9:30am to 6:15pm, but the schedule can change during game days or concerts and special events. During the Italian football (soccer) season from late August to May, it's best to avoid weekends, especially Sundays, to ensure tours are available.