Allianz Stadium

The Juventus Stadium is a modern venue that adheres to the traditional philosophy of European stadiums. It features a bowl design with a continuous seating arrangement. Although it may seem to lack individual sections, the stadium is actually divided into four distinct areas:

Tribuna Est is the largest section of the stadium, located on the east side. It has a two-tier arrangement, with more seating in the lower section than in the upper. This area is popular with neutral fans who want to enjoy the game.

Tribuna Ovest: Known as the main stand, this section includes key facilities such as the dugouts, changing rooms, player tunnels, and executive boxes. Similar to the other sections, it also has two tiers, and it houses several executive boxes.

Curva Nord: The northern section is home to the most passionate Juventus supporters, known as the Ultras. This area significantly contributes to the stadium’s vibrant atmosphere.

Curva Sud: While the southern section also hosts a dedicated group of Juventus supporters, they are not as numerous as those in the northern section. Nonetheless, this section can be quite intimidating, and it is generally not advisable for visiting fans, especially those supporting Torino, to sit here.

Entrances

Home fans

Typically use Entrances A, B, C, and D, depending on ticket type and section.

Away fans

A separate, secured section in the northeast corner was allocated, entering via Gate E to ensure crowd segregation and safety.

Any away fan who visits the Juventus stadium will be put into a small section of the north-east corner. It is possible to witness only around 2000 away supporters, as Juventus are not very generous when it comes to these tickets.

However, one can expect a slightly better location for the Champions League matches. All visiting supporters will be treated to a lack of atmosphere and ambience when they visit the ground, as the low-roof design substantially helps in the acoustics. The pitch has great views from anywhere across the ground, but it is possible that your review may be obstructed a little by the barriers and cable support. The various facilities at the stadium are also quite good.

How do I get there by car & where do I park?

Turin may not get the same level of attention as Venice or Rome, but this Italian city has many options to suit fans with different tastes and interests. If you are planning to get to the Juventus Stadium by car, the best option would be to use the ring road that goes around the city. The stadium is just from the Tangenziale. If one does not want to get lost in the myriad of exits and turns, it is a better idea to go with satnav help by keying in the following address:

Corso Gaetano Scirea, 50, Turin, Italy

The prices will vary depending on the distance if you plan to take a taxi. For example, a ride from the city centre will cost you approximately €20. Catching a taxi just ahead of a match may not be a great idea, as traffic conditions can increase your journey time and taxi fare. However, taxis can be a great option if you are catching a flight to Turin.

The Turin Caselle airport is located 20 km away from Turin. If you want more options, the Turin-Cuneo Levaldigi airport can be considered. The latter is 65 miles away from the city, but it is well-connected with many budget airlines.

As a modern stadium, it is unsurprising that Juventus can accommodate around 4000 cars on match days. However, you must pick up a parking pass, which costs €10 for a normal spot. A premium parking spot can also be picked up for €20.

By train or metro

The train ride to Turin could take a long time, depending on your starting location. For example, if you are planning to take a train ride from London, the journey could take around 15 hours, considering all the changes you may have to make. The first part of the journey will be to use the Eurostar from London to Paris. This would arrive at the Gare du Nord. However, you must take the next leg of the journey from Gare de Lyon. There would also be another switch near Geneva before coming to the stadium.

Turin has two major stations—Porta Susa and Stazioni Torino Porta Nuova. However, journey time can have a major impact on the use of this mode of transport. The former happens to be very well-connected with several regional routes and serves extremely well to Paris. Meanwhile, the latter is the busiest station and the third largest in Italy.

Since the Juventus stadium is about 7 km away from the city centre, the metro is a great option if you just want to stick between the lines. The Bernini stop is the one to watch, but you need to be aware that this service is available primarily on match days. The bus is the best bet for those trying to get to the stadium on non-matchdays. You can reach the ground by taking buses 62, 72, and 75 from the city centre.

Juventus’ popularity makes game-day ticket purchases challenging, so buying tickets in advance is best. Prices usually start at around €35 for seats behind the goal, while seats in the central East or West section can be around €90. Ticket prices may vary based on the opposing team, especially for matches against AC Milan, Inter Milan, or rivals like Torino and Champions League games.

The official Juventus website is the best place to buy tickets for the first team, under-23 team, or women’s team. For a subscription fee, premium seating and packages, including the Legends Club with VIP hospitality, are also available. Additionally, parking spaces can be purchased through the official site for those driving to the stadium.

Single match ticket

• Adult prices range from £25-£140
• Concessions are 50% off the standard price

Record Attendance

Juventus vs Roma on Dec 2016: 41,470

Average Attendance

• 2024-2024: 20,800 (Serie A)
• 2023-2024: 39,345 (Serie A)
• 2022-2023: 37,672 (Serie A)
• 2021-2022: 23,800 (Serie A)
• 2020-2021: 105 (Serie A) (COVID)
• 2019-2020: 25,062 (Serie A)
• 2018-2019: 39,231 (Serie A)
• 2017-2018: 39,301 (Serie A)

One can opt for the Juventus stadium tour to get a unique perspective of this new stadium. There are three options for a fan who is looking to get more out of their experience. They are:

• Museum Tour
• Museum & Juventus Stadium Tour
• Museum & Match Tour
• Exclusive Tour

All these tours come with a different set of inclusions and exclusions. Most of the tours are not available on Tuesdays alone. The Museum tour will provide access to the club Museum, which houses all the various trophies that Juventus, the most successful club in Italian football, has picked up over the years. This tour will cost €15 for a full ticket, while members can get it for €12.

The Museum tour can be combined with a visit to the stadium and its facilities. A visitor will be given access to the locker room, press zone, and other exclusive areas. A guide will accompany the visitors during this tour, which costs €25 for a full ticket. However, members can avail this tour at €20.

The museum and match tour allows you to visit the museum and the Stadium just ahead of a match. This gives you a different perspective of the Stadium and its atmosphere. For a full ticket, fans will have to pay €30, while members will have to pay €27.

The exclusive tour, meanwhile, is a private tour that includes a comprehensive tour of the stadium and museum, along with the opportunity to touch and interact with memorabilia from the past. The tour provides access to boots, trophies, and much more. This tour will cost €50 and requires the participation of at least four members.

Black & White & Read All Over

Juvefc.com

ClubJuve

Torino FC

Juventus has several privileges and options available for disabled supporters. These begin with the presence of special passes, which can be picked up at the stadium. The disabled spectators will be able to gain free access to the stadium, and a carer can also accompany them.

It is necessary that such individuals may have to provide a certificate to prove their disability and pick up the special access card. Once inside the ground, fans might note that several spots are designated within the ground as being friendly towards disabled individuals. There are also specific gates for disabled individuals to access the seating spots.

Juventus Stadium is located in a commercial part of the city. Hence, visitors to the stadium will be able to experience a ton of options when it comes to restaurants, bars, and pubs. These present a great opportunity to get immersed in the local culture. Unsurprisingly, Turin has a number of museums that bring about a huge impact on the overall experience, but football fans will be more concerned about bars and pubs ahead of the game. The best options would be:

St Martin Pub

This is a place where you can expect to have an outstanding ambience ahead of a match. It is a bar with a Scottish theme, and it has advantages like a smoking room and excellent drinks. Moreover, this is the place for catching live action without having to visit the stadium. The overall experience is extremely good, as live sports are accompanied by a number of other football fans. You cannot go wrong with this choice.

Roar Roads

Roar Roads is quite a unique proposition that offers decent drinks, good food, and a couple of television screens showing sports. Even though this destination can be a little hard to find without maps or other support, it has the obvious advantages of cheap food and cheerful staff.

Shamrock Inn

This place sticks with the Irish bar theme, which works well for a football fan. It has plenty of Guinness, good food, and screens that provide live football games. If a match is not on, you can expect to watch other sports, which form the fulcrum of this place.