San Siro Stadium Tour

San Siro stadium tour tickets, and the match-day rule

On the ticket we sell, the San Siro stadium tour is self-guided and takes about an hour, the stadium first and the museum after. It costs €39 for anyone aged 12 and over and €30 for children aged 4 to 11, and it also covers the museum’s temporary football exhibition.

Check the date before you pick it, because this ticket isn’t valid on match days or on the day before a Champions League game at San Siro, and it can’t be refunded or changed. The stadium itself closes the tour or cuts it short around matches: in October 2026 it shut all day for three of them and kept the ticket office open only in the morning for four more.

The stadium hadn’t published its November closures when we checked, and in October the European night games and a Sunday league match closed the tour completely, so leave these four days out. On the day, exchange your voucher at the Group Ticket Office by Gate 8, on Piazzale Angelo Moratti.

San Siro isn’t on any Milan city pass, so the tour is a separate ticket even if you have one.

Inside San Siro: both dressing rooms, the tunnel and the benches

The route takes you through AC Milan’s dressing room and Inter’s, then the mixed zone, where players stop to talk to the press after a match, and down the tunnel to the edge of the pitch. Out there you can take photos at the benches.

The San Siro Museum, which the two clubs share, comes next, with shirts, memorabilia, replicas and scale models, interactive stations and LED screens. The museum is small; it’s the pitch and the tunnel that visitors single out.

There’s no cloakroom, so come without big bags. Photos are fine for your own use, and assistance dogs and small dogs on a lead are allowed. The museum has a ramp, a lift and wheelchair routes, while the stadium part has a few steps.

Since 4 May 2026 there’s also the Skywalk, a walk along the red roof beams 55 metres up, from Tower 4 to Tower 1. It’s sold separately and we don’t sell it; it’s for ages 7 and over, in closed shoes with rubber soles, and it’s called off in heavy rain, wind or snow. The stadium hasn’t said whether it runs from November to March.

San Siro opening hours, and the M5 to San Siro Stadio

The tour opens every day except around matches, with shorter hours in winter.

The lilac M5 metro line ends at San Siro Stadio, by the stadium, on an ordinary city ticket. From the centre, change to the M5 at Lotto from the M1, or at Garibaldi from the M2; tram 16 and bus 49 also stop at San Siro Stadio M5, and there’s a paid car park on site.

Casa Milan and Mondo Milan, AC Milan’s own museum

For the trophies, go to Casa Milan, AC Milan’s headquarters at Via Aldo Rossi 8. Its museum, Mondo Milan, has a trophy room (42 trophies when the club counted them in 2021, seven of them European Cups), a room of Ballon d’Or awards, the prize for the world’s best player, and more than 40 display cases.

Entry to Mondo Milan costs €20 for anyone aged 14 and over, with a lower price for children aged 7 to 13. Bring ID, as the ticket asks for it, and note that it can’t be refunded. The museum opens every day from 10:00 to 19:00, with the last entry at 18:00, and the nearest metro stops are Portello on the M5 and Lotto on the M1.

We found no Inter museum. For Inter fans, the San Siro Museum on the stadium tour is the one, and the club’s shop is in the centre, at Galleria Passarella 2.

San Siro’s history, from the 1926 derby to the red beams

San Siro opened on 19 September 1926 with a derby between Milan and Inter, which Inter won 6–3. It had taken 13 months to build and held 35,000, and the Comune di Milano bought it in 1935.

What you see from outside came later. The second tier went up in 1955, taking the capacity to 85,000, and for the 1990 World Cup the stadium got its third tier, its 11 towers and the roof on red beams. Since 1980 it has carried the name of Giuseppe Meazza, who won the World Cup with Italy in 1934 and 1938 and played for both clubs.

The stadium has staged four European finals, the last in 2016, and its first concert was Bob Marley’s, on 27 June 1980. In February 2026 it hosted the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics.

Can you still tour San Siro? The new stadium plan

Yes, and nothing changes for visitors in 2026 and 2027. The Comune has sold the Meazza and 281,000 square metres around it to a company owned by the two clubs, and their new stadium, designed by Foster + Partners and Manica, is planned for about 71,500 seats.

No closing date has been set for the museum or the tour.