San Siro (Giuseppe Meazza) Seating Plan

Yes — both clubs play home matches at San Siro, alternating fixtures. The bowl is identical; what changes is which curva the home ultras occupy: Nord (green) for Inter, Sud (blue) for Milan.

Sections are colour-coded by side: Rosso (west sideline), Arancio (east sideline), Verde (north end), Blu (south end), each across three rings (anelli). Central Rosso/Arancio is premium; the ends are the curve.

The clubs have long-running plans for a new stadium on the San Siro site, but the current stadium remains in full use for both clubs and concerts — nothing changes for ticket holders today; follow official club channels for timelines.

The Italia ’90 roof covers virtually all seats; wind-blown rain can reach the lowest front rows.

The away sector is in the terzo anello Verde corner (upper north), segregated with its own entrance.

Metro M5 (lilac line) “San Siro Stadio” ends right at the stadium; matchday trams also run from the city centre. Allow extra time post-match — the area empties slowly.

Summer concerts put the stage toward one curva with the pitch (prato) as GA standing; the terzo anello and seats behind the stage may be closed. San Siro concerts are legendary for atmosphere. For specific sections, aim for Prato (pitch GA) front half, or primo anello facing the stage — The pitch delivers the classic San Siro concert experience; the lower sideline rings give a seated view close to the stage.

Section numbers at San Siro (Giuseppe Meazza) follow the seating tiers. Primo Anello (First Ring): Lowest ring; Secondo Anello (Second Ring): Middle ring; Terzo Anello (Third Ring): Top ring under the roof girders.

Yes. San Siro (Giuseppe Meazza)'s seating plan is split into numbered sections across its tiers (Primo Anello (First Ring) Lowest ring; Secondo Anello (Second Ring) Middle ring; Terzo Anello (Third Ring) Top ring under the roof girders), with individual seat numbers running within each section. Check the seating plan on this page or the official chart for exact seat numbers.

The best views at San Siro (Giuseppe Meazza) are from Primo or secondo anello Rosso/Arancio, central blocks between the penalty areas — Halfway-line sideline views with the bowl’s full noise around you. The weakest are Terzo anello ends (Verde/Blu upper corners): The highest, furthest seats with glass/netting in the sightline — a last resort for sold-out games. For a seat-by-seat view, see the view-from-seat photos and the seating plan for San Siro (Giuseppe Meazza).

Wheelchair platforms at pitch level (primo anello) with companion seats, accessible entrances and adapted toilets; both clubs run dedicated disabled-supporter ticket processes — book ahead, allocation is limited. Locations: Pitch-level accessible platforms around the primo anello..

San Siro (Giuseppe Meazza) is made up of 3 main stands: Primo Anello (First Ring); Secondo Anello (Second Ring); Terzo Anello (Third Ring).

For the best view at San Siro (Giuseppe Meazza), aim for Primo or secondo anello Rosso/Arancio, central blocks between the penalty areas (Halfway-line sideline views with the bowl’s full noise around you.); Secondo anello Rosso/Arancio lateral (toward the corners) (Keeps the elevated sideline geometry at a clear discount to central blocks.). The view is most restricted from Terzo anello ends (Verde/Blu upper corners) (The highest, furthest seats with glass/netting in the sightline — a last resort for sold-out games.).

Car parks near San Siro (Giuseppe Meazza) include ParkSikuro San siro Parcheggio, APODIS Consorzio Multiservizi Aziendali Srl, Onepark, San Siro TV Compound and more. The closest is ParkSikuro San siro Parcheggio, about 135 m from the venue. On event days public transport is usually quicker than driving, so check the transport options too.