San Siro is a football stadium in the San Siro district of Milan, Italy. It has a seating capacity of 80,018, making it the largest stadium in Italy and one of the largest stadiums in Europe.

Welcome to the San Siro Stadium. Not just a building but the ultimate sporting facility, symbol of Milan in the world. Location of excellence for large and small events, open to the public every day of the week. Get ready to enter the legend...

The San Siro Stadium, named after the Milanese district in which it is located, since 1980 has been dedicated to the memory of Giuseppe Meazza, one of the greatest Italian soccer players, who has worn the colors of both Inter and Milan.

With the unique Stadium Tour, you can see San Siro from the backstage and find a new angle on your favourite sport. Treat yourself to an exciting journey within the legend of San Siro and satisfy your curiosity with our guides.

Nov 6, 2023 · San Siro is within Milan, and has its own metro stop: SAN SIRO STADIO. It’s the last stop on the light purple M5 metro line, which is relatively new. Read my guide on how to …

Discover the history, how to get there and all the regulations of San Siro Stadium. It’s not just AC Milan’s founder who was English, but the stadium too. In 1925 the President of AC Milan, Piero Pirelli, gave the go-ahead for the construction of a new stadium dedicated entirely to football.

San Siro (Lombard: San Sir) is a vast district ("quartiere") of Milan, Italy, part of the Zone 7 administrative division of the city. About 5 km north-west of the city centre, it borders the districts of Lampugnano, QT8, FieraMilano, and Trenno.

With its 75,725 seats, San Siro Stadium is the largest in Italy. Characterised by high standards of comfort and safety, it is classified in UEFA's Category 4. It has three rings and is divided into four sides: red, green, orange (the only one that does not have a third ring) and blue, the one traditionally reserved for the fans.

Named after Giuseppe Meazza, twenty years at Inter from 1927 to 1947 and 284 goals scored, the stadium is also known as San Siro, after the neighbourhood that hosts it. It is nicknamed the 'Scala' of football and was the scene of Inter's history from 1927 onwards.

Stadio San Siro officially opened on 19 September 1926 with a friendly between Milan and Inter (3-6). The stadium initially consisted of four separate stands and could hold 35,000 spectators.