SS Lazio Tickets

How to Buy SS Lazio Tickets in 2026

Our customer service receives many questions from supporters who want to know: how can I book tickets for SS Lazio? For a club with such a deeply rooted fanbase, demand stays high all year round and matches against the biggest rivals sell out quickly. Not only Italian supporters are looking for tickets, also fans from Germany, the UK, the United States and around the world want to see the Biancocelesti live. Groups of travellers from Asia and North America are also booking with us in growing numbers each season, especially after the remarkable Coppa Italia run in 2025-26. We have put together SS Lazio tickets for supporters from all over the world. It can be a bit of stressful to understand the process the first time around. Let us guide you through the steps before the tickets are yours.

1. Choose the match you want to see and click "View Tickets".
2. Choose the section of the stadium in which you want to sit, on the right.
3. Select the number of tickets you want to buy.
4. Click the green "Buy" button.
5. Fill in the order form with your personal details.
6. Make sure to double check that all your details are correct.
7. Click "Complete Payment".
8. The tickets are now yours!

Why Book Your SS Lazio Tickets with Livefootballtickets.com

Serie A is one of the most historic leagues in Europe, and SS Lazio is one of the most tradition-rich clubs of the capital. As the secondary market for football tickets keeps growing, we want to explain why you should book your SS Lazio tickets with Livefootballtickets.com. Not only the club's history, also the demand around every match makes buying a Lazio ticket a little different from buying one for a smaller team. We explain it through our three strongest arguments.

Trust

Trust is the most important factor when buying your tickets. The top priority is that you can trust the tickets you are buying! That is why we introduced the Livefootballtickets.com guarantee. Every ticket on our site comes with a 150% guarantee. If something unexpected happens to your tickets, you receive a full refund plus an additional 50% credit for our shop. Over the 20 years we have been selling football tickets, we have always asked our customers how their experience went. To learn from it, but also to show other football fans what they can expect from us. We recently passed the mark of 20,000 reviews on Trustpilot. With a rating of 4.7 out of 5, our customers are very satisfied with our tickets. The qualities most often mentioned by our customers are:

• Positive interactions with customer service
• Satisfaction with the ordering process
• Speed of ticket delivery
• Positive experience regarding seating

Not only supporters from Italy book with us, also fans from the UK, Germany, the United States and across Europe order here. You will feel the trust behind these reviews as soon as you start reading them. Here are a few reviews from fans who booked SS Lazio tickets on Livefootballtickets.com:

Daniel, from the UK, has bought tickets on Livefootballtickets.com several times last season.
Daniel left this review: "Used this site a few times last season for Lazio games. Absolutely amazing company to buy tickets from. Kept up to date throughout the process and tickets arrive well before match day." Review on Trustpilot

Sophie Marsh, from the UK, was unsure at first but was very pleasantly surprised.
Sophie left this review: "Perfect can't complain one bit ngl I was very unsure and worried it wouldn't work but I was proven wrong and was extremely happy and grateful, thank you." Review on Trustpilot

Owen, from the UK, had an issue at the turnstile that was resolved within minutes.
Owen left this review: "There was an issue with a ticket at the turnstile of the Stadio Olimpico. I messaged the customer support number provided and James from LFT replied in minutes. This was then followed by a phone call and everything was sorted by him and me and my family could enjoy the game. Would 100% use again." Review on Trustpilot

We are very proud of these reviews. Our whole team always works hard to give you an unforgettable experience. That is why we are also always available on matchdays. These are only a few of the more than 20,000 reviews. You can read all the reviews on our Trustpilot profile.

Available 24/7

With all the experience we have built up over the years, we know how important it is to be available for our customers. Especially for people attending their very first Lazio match, it can be a bit of stressful. Where exactly in the stadium? How do you get there? What happens if the tickets do not arrive in time? Not only first-time visitors, also fans who have already been to the Stadio Olimpico many times keep writing to us with these questions. That is why Livefootballtickets.com set up the very first 24/7 customer service team for football tickets. Whenever something goes wrong, you can always reach us. Whatever the time difference, our colleagues are ready to help! You get a reply day and night, usually within minutes.

A Wide Range of SS Lazio Tickets Available

Another very important reason to book your tickets through our site is ticket availability. As you read this, we have 3749 SS Lazio tickets available. Our ticket sales team always works hard to find you the best tickets. Not only Serie A matches, also European and Coppa Italia matches are added to our inventory as soon as the dates are confirmed. For Lazio's home matches against the league's biggest clubs, tickets are in especially high demand and sell quickly. Do not see the tickets you want right now? Come back in a few days and you will find our inventory completely refreshed. Our filters also make it easy to sit exactly where you want, whether close to the pitch or higher up for a full overview.

Experience

We have already been in business since 2006, back when we were one of the very few online football ticket marketplaces. A lot has changed over the past 20 years, but we are still here and still going strong. For more than 20 years we have been selling tickets for Lazio and every other Serie A club. The best part: not only has the company been active for so long, also our team has built up a huge amount of experience. In every department of the company, we have colleagues who're working here since for more than 15 years. Some of them started before the Cup Winners' Cup triumph of 1998-99, and they are still with us today. So we know exactly what to do to get you the best tickets. You will feel that experience as soon as you contact us with a question. With more than 20 years of experience as a company, we make sure your journey with SS Lazio goes smoothly!

Stadium Information

Name:

Stadio Olimpico

Capacity:

70,634

Address:

Viale dei Gladiatori 2, 00135 Rome, Italy

Club:

SS Lazio

Description:

The Stadio Olimpico, located in the Foro Italico sports complex north of Rome, has been the shared home of SS Lazio and their city rivals AS Roma since 1953. It holds 70,634 spectators across two tiers, making it the second-largest stadium in Italy behind the San Siro. Not only its size, also its wide oval shape and the old athletics track that once ran around the pitch make the Stadio Olimpico one of the most recognisable stadiums in Europe. For Lazio supporters, the Curva Nord is their own end, while the Curva Sud on the opposite side belongs to AS Roma. You will feel the weight of this Olympic history as soon as you head towards the stands for the first time. It is a stadium that is hard to fully take in on a first visit.

The stadium opened in 1953, built on the site of the former Stadio Nazionale del PNF, for the 1960 Rome Olympics, from which it takes its name. It has hosted the 1990 World Cup final and the 1996, 2009 and 2020 Champions League finals. Also the old athletics track, once a defining feature of the stadium, was removed in the late 1980s and reshaped for the 1990 World Cup, making the ground more enclosed and louder. To this day, the two clubs still share the Stadio Olimpico every other weekend, a rhythm that has shaped Roman football for generations. Also this arrangement, unique in Europe outside Milan, is one more reason this stadium feels so special.

Best Ways to Reach the Stadio Olimpico

Once your SS Lazio tickets are booked, it is time to work out how to get to the stadium. The city of Rome recommends public transport on matchdays, not least because parking around the Foro Italico is limited. Not only by bus, also by tram and train you can reach the Stadio Olimpico without any trouble. It can be a bit of stressful to plan the route the first time, but once you have done it, you will get used to it quickly. Here are your options:

By Train

Rome is served by two major long-distance stations, Roma Termini and Roma Tiburtina, both well connected to the rest of Italy. High-speed Frecciarossa and Italo trains bring you in from Milan, Turin, Florence or Naples in about three hours. From Roma Termini, take bus line 32 or tram 2 towards Piazza Mancini, from where the stadium is a short walk away. Also from Fiumicino Airport, the Leonardo Express gets you to Termini in about 32 minutes, from where connections to the stadium continue.

By Bus

From the city centre, ATAC bus line 32 and tram 2 serve the area around the Stadio Olimpico, with stops a few minutes' walk from the main entrances. Extra services run on matchdays, both towards the stadium before kick-off and back towards the centre after the final whistle. The ride from central Rome takes between 20 and 30 minutes depending on traffic. During the bigger Serie A matches, when the stadium is close to full, the return buses and trams tend to get very crowded right after the final whistle, so it helps to build in a little extra time for that.

By Bicycle

Rome is hillier than some cities, but a growing network of cycle paths along the Tiber makes the ride from the centre to the Stadio Olimpico doable in about 30 to 40 minutes. You will find bike racks near the Foro Italico.

By Car

Rome is well connected via the A90 ring road (Grande Raccordo Anulare) and the Lungotevere road network along the Tiber, both linked to the streets around the Foro Italico. From the city centre, the stadium is about 5 kilometres away via Viale delle Belle Arti, a trip of roughly 20 to 25 minutes outside rush hour. Those coming from Florence or Naples take the A1 straight towards the ring road and follow signs for the Foro Italico. Paid parking can be found in the areas near the stadium, and on matchdays stewards help direct traffic close to the ground. After the final whistle, leaving the area can be a bit of stressful. Not only around the stadium itself, also on the Lungotevere, traffic can stay heavy for a while after a big match. Those who arrive early tend to get the best parking spots and an easier exit once the game is over.

The Stands of the Stadio Olimpico

The Stadio Olimpico is divided into four main areas: the Curva Nord, the Curva Sud, the Tribuna Tevere and the Tribuna Monte Mario. During Lazio home matches, the Curva Nord is the club's own end, while the Curva Sud is then reserved for away supporters. You will never feel like you are watching the match from far away, whichever level you are on, since the stadium's oval shape keeps even the furthest seats reasonably close to the action. This is also part of what makes a matchday at the Stadio Olimpico so special. Not only the home end, also the away section sits close enough to feel part of the match.

Curva Nord

The Curva Nord is Lazio's own end, the area where the famous Irriducibili ultras, the club's most passionate supporters, gather behind the goal for the full 90 minutes. You will find the best atmosphere in the stadium right here, with a constant wall of noise, flags and choreography whenever Lazio play at home. It can be a bit of stressful for someone who has never experienced a curva before, all that noise so close by, but if you want to feel what Lazio truly means to this city, you will have a very special experience in the Curva Nord.

Curva Sud

On the opposite side of the pitch sits the Curva Sud, reserved for away supporters when Lazio play at home, and at the same time the club's own end for AS Roma when they host. Away fans travelling to the Stadio Olimpico for a Lazio match are placed here, generally in the upper blocks. The view from up there is high but complete, and you will see the whole pitch spread out below you. Not only the distance, also the angle from this stand is a little sharper than from the side stands, so it helps to bring good binoculars if you want to follow every detail.

Tribuna Tevere

The Tribuna Tevere, named after the nearby Tiber river, runs along one side of the pitch and includes the players' tunnel and technical areas. From here you get a side-on but clear view of the whole pitch, and this is where most of the hospitality areas and premium seats are located. Tickets here are usually the most expensive in the stadium.

Tribuna Monte Mario

Directly opposite the Tribuna Tevere sits the Tribuna Monte Mario, named after the hill overlooking the stadium, and a popular choice for families and first-time visitors. From here you get a very good view of everything happening on the pitch, spread across the same tiers as the Tevere side. Tickets in the Tribuna Monte Mario are a little more affordable than on the Tevere side, while the view is almost identical. Not only the sightline from the lower tier is very good, also the upper tier gives you a complete overview of the tactical picture. Also for a group visiting Rome for the first time, this stand is usually a comfortable and relaxed choice.

Which Stand Should You Choose?

We have created this table so you can compare the four sections of the Stadio Olimpico at a glance. Check what matters most to you, and you will find the right section.

About SS Lazio

Current head coach:

Gennaro Gattuso

Current captain:

Mattia Zaccagni (Patric vice-captain)

Last season's finish:

9th place, Serie A 2025-26

Club History

SS Lazio was founded on 9 January 1900 in Rome, much earlier than most other major Italian clubs. Not only its founding year makes Lazio unusual, also its name itself: unlike practically every other major Italian club, Lazio is named after the whole surrounding region rather than the city of Rome. Its founder, Luigi Bigiarelli, deliberately wanted to create a club representing the entire Lazio region, beyond the boundaries of the city. It took until 1973-74 for the club to celebrate its first Scudetto, led by legendary forward Giorgio Chinaglia. Also this piece of football history still shapes the club's identity today.

SS Lazio have won 2 Scudetti, in 1973-74 and 1999-2000, along with 7 Coppa Italia titles, 5 Supercoppa Italiana and the 1998-99 Cup Winners' Cup, the club's only European title, won under head coach Sven-Göran Eriksson with a 2-1 final win over RCD Mallorca. Eriksson's 1999-2000 championship side, with players such as Alessandro Nesta, Pavel Nedvěd and Hernán Crespo, is still regarded as one of the best teams in the club's history. Legendary players have worn the sky blue and white shirt across the decades: Giorgio Chinaglia in the 1970s, Alessandro Nesta as one of the best centre-backs of his generation, and more recently Ciro Immobile, who played more than a decade at the club and became its all-time top scorer.

The 2025-26 season was played under head coach Maurizio Sarri, in charge since his return on 2 June 2025. Lazio finished the league in 9th place, but had a remarkable Coppa Italia run: after wins over AC Milan in the round of 16 (1-0, on 4 December 2025) and Bologna in the quarter-finals, the club reached the final, where it lost 0-2 to Inter Milan on 13 May 2026. This is a club that, despite a mid-table league finish, gave its city an exciting spring with that Coppa Italia final. It can be a bit of stressful to lose such a tight final. At the end of the season, Sarri left the club by mutual consent to join Atalanta, and since June 2026 former Italy national team coach Gennaro Gattuso has been leading the Biancocelesti into the 2026-2027 campaign.

SS Lazio and the City of Rome

Rome is the capital of Italy and one of the most visited cities in the world, a city of nearly three million people where football sits alongside ancient history as a fixed part of daily life. SS Lazio and AS Roma have shared the Stadio Olimpico since 1953, an arrangement unique among Europe's major clubs outside Milan, and the rivalry between the two has shaped the city's football culture for more than a century. Also the whole Lazio region follows the club closely, given that its very name carries the link to the region, which extends well beyond the boundaries of Rome.

Rome is also a city of deep footballing tradition beyond SS Lazio and AS Roma themselves, and the Stadio Olimpico has hosted a World Cup final and three Champions League finals, a stage that reaches far beyond domestic football. On matchdays, the streets around the Foro Italico fill with supporters in sky blue or in red and yellow, depending on who is hosting, and the walk to the Stadio Olimpico has become part of the ritual for generations of Roman supporters. Also the bars around Piazza Mancini fill up quickly before kick-off, so if you want a table, it helps to arrive a little early.

Famous Players

SS Lazio have developed or hosted some of the greatest names in football history. Giorgio Chinaglia led the club to its first Scudetto in the 1970s and remains a club legend to this day. Alessandro Nesta, one of the best centre-backs of his generation, played more than a decade for Lazio before joining AC Milan. Pavel Nedvěd won the Ballon d'Or in 2003, but by then already at Juventus, having previously played for Lazio. Ciro Immobile, long-serving captain and the club's all-time top scorer, defined the 2010s and early 2020s before leaving the club in 2024. Today, Mattia Zaccagni wears the captain's armband under new head coach Gennaro Gattuso. Not only the forwards, also Lazio's goalkeepers have their own long list of legends, which is part of why this shirt still means so much. Also Lazio's midfielders, from the Eriksson era to today, have their own share in the club's history.

SS Lazio Honours and Titles

SS Lazio have won 2 Scudetti and 7 Coppa Italia titles, along with 5 Supercoppa Italiana and the 1998-99 Cup Winners' Cup. Also this is an achievement supporters can be very proud of. Not only domestically, also internationally, Lazio hold a genuine European title. That is an enormous trophy haul for a club named after an entire region. Affordable and premium tickets for SS Lazio in Serie A and Coppa Italia are available now on Livefootballtickets.com.

Serie A titles:

2 (1973-74, 1999-2000)

Coppa Italia wins:

7

Cup Winners' Cup:

1 (1998-99)

Notable record:

Only major Italian club named after a region rather than a city

SS Lazio Rivalries

Main Rivalry

The Derby della Capitale against AS Roma

The biggest rivalry in Lazio's world is the Derby della Capitale, one of the most intense and historic derbies anywhere, contested between the two clubs of the Italian capital since 1929. The two clubs share the same city and, since 1953, the same stadium, which only intensifies the atmosphere every time this fixture comes around. Also outside Rome, this match is followed closely across Italy and well beyond. It can be a bit of stressful just picking a side if you are new to the city.

Both Derby della Capitale fixtures of the 2025-26 season went to AS Roma: 0-1 at home on 21 September 2025, with goals from Lorenzo Pellegrini and an own goal, and 0-2 away on 17 May 2026 thanks to a brace from Gianluca Mancini, a match played in an unusual atmosphere, with Lazio supporters continuing their stadium boycott in protest against club president Claudio Lotito. Two defeats in the same city rivalry, even though Lazio still finished the season with a solid 9th place and a Coppa Italia final. Not only the final score of these two matches, also the context of the boycott shows how complex the relationship between supporters and club leadership currently is at Lazio. You will hear supporters from both sides debate this detail for years.

Other Rivalries

Rivalry with Juventus

The rivalry between SS Lazio and Juventus is shaped by decades of battles for titles and European places, even though Lazio are less often directly in the Scudetto race than during their golden era around the turn of the millennium. Juventus remain one of the biggest names in Italian football, and matches between the two clubs regularly draw a lot of attention. Also beyond the league table, both clubs rank among the most historic names in Serie A, and this fixture has historically often had a bearing on where titles ended up.

Rivalry with AC Milan

The relationship between SS Lazio and AC Milan took on an extra edge during the 2025-26 season, with Lazio knocking Milan out of the Coppa Italia in the round of 16, 1-0, on 4 December 2025, on the way to a surprise final. Also the shared history between the two clubs, with Alessandro Nesta's high-profile move from Lazio to Milan in the 2000s, gives this fixture extra weight. Not only the cup success itself, also the memory of players who have worn both shirts makes this clash particularly interesting for supporters on both sides.

Frequently Asked Questions about SS Lazio Tickets