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Torino FC Football Tickets 2026-2027 Buy Online
On this page you will find the best tickets for Torino matches, away and at home at the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino. The next match is Torino vs AC Milan, which will be played on 08/23/2026 at Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino, in Torino, Italy. Browse our ticket offer and find the match you want to see! Also make sure to always select the "away end" or "Torino section" when booking tickets for a Torino away match. Not only during the Derby della Mole against Juventus, also for matches against the league's other big names, tickets for one of the oldest clubs in Italy are in high demand, so do not wait too long and book yours now! The Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino has carried the name of the legendary 1940s side since 2016, and the atmosphere in the Curva Maratona during a big Serie A match will stay with you for a long time. From kick-off you will feel why Torino are said to play in front of one of the most loyal crowds in Italy. Even on a first visit, the noise coming from the Curva Maratona surprises most supporters.
How to Buy Torino Tickets in 2026
Our customer service receives many questions from supporters who want to know: how can I book tickets for Torino? For a club with such a long history, demand is felt all year round, and matches against Juventus sell out especially quickly. Not only Italian supporters are looking for tickets, also fans from Germany, the UK, the United States and the rest of the world want to see the Granata live. Groups of travellers from northern Europe are also booking with us in growing numbers each season, particularly around the Derby della Mole. We have put together Torino tickets for fans 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.
- Choose the match you want to see and click "View Tickets".
- Choose the section of the stadium in which you want to sit, on the right.
- Select the number of tickets you want to buy.
- Click the green "Buy" button.
- Fill in the order form with your personal details.
- Make sure to double check that all your details are correct.
- Click "Complete Payment".
- The tickets are now yours!
Why Book Your Torino Tickets with Livefootballtickets.com
Serie A is one of the most historic leagues in Europe, and Torino, with seven Scudetti to their name, is one of its most historic clubs, founded in 1906. As the secondary market for football tickets keeps growing, we want to explain why you should book your Torino tickets with Livefootballtickets.com. Not only the club's history, also the particular intensity around every derby makes buying a Torino ticket a little different from an ordinary league match. We explain it through our three main strengths.
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 Torino 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 Torino 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 Grande Torino. 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 reachable 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 reachable for our customers. It can be a bit of stressful, especially for people attending their very first Torino match. Where exactly in the stadium? How do you get there? What happens if the tickets do not arrive in time? Not only newcomers, also fans who have already been to the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino 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. If something goes wrong, you can reach us at any time. Whatever the time difference, our colleagues are ready to help! You get a reply day and night, usually within minutes.
A Wide Range of Torino Tickets Available
Another very important reason to book your tickets through our site is ticket availability. As you read this, we have 2485 Torino tickets available. Our ticket sales team always works hard to find you the best tickets. Not only Serie A matches, also Coppa Italia matches are added to our offer as soon as the dates are confirmed. For the Derby della Mole against Juventus, tickets are especially sought-after and sell quickly. Do not see the tickets you want right now? Come back in a few days and you will find our offer 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 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 Torino 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 selling tickets before Torino's last Coppa Italia title in 1992-93, 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 trip to Torino goes smoothly!
Stadium Information
Name:
Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino
Capacity:
approximately 27,958 seats
Address:
Via Filadelfia 96/b, 10134 Turin, Italy
Club:
Torino FC
Description:
The Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino sits in the Santa Rita district, in the south-central part of Turin, close to the historic Stadio Filadelfia, the true birthplace of the club. Originally designed for around 65,000 spectators, the stadium was thoroughly renovated and reduced in size for the 2006 Winter Olympics, with the aim of creating a more modern and compact football experience. Since April 2016 it has carried the name "Grande Torino" in tribute to the legendary 1940s side. Not only the renovation itself, also its UEFA Category 4 rating, the highest possible, underlines the current standard of the facilities. For Torino fans, the Curva Maratona is their own end, while away supporters are housed in a separate section of the Curva Primavera. You will feel the weight of this ground's history as soon as you head towards the stands for the first time.
The name Curva Maratona comes from the free-standing marathon tower outside the stadium, originally used for athletics events. Also the Tribuna Granata, with its boxes, and the Tribuna Ferrini recall the club's long history, while the Distinti Ovest is traditionally reserved for journalists and VIP guests. Because of the compact design that came out of the 2006 renovation, you sit close to the pitch from any stand, a feature that sets a matchday here apart from the experience in larger grounds.
Best Ways to Reach the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino
Once your Torino tickets are booked, it is time to work out how to get to the stadium. The city of Turin recommends public transport on matchdays, not least because parking around the stadium is limited. Not only by tram, also by bus and bicycle you can reach the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino 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
Torino Porta Nuova is the city's main station, with high-speed connections to Milan, Rome and Genoa. From the station, tram line 4 towards Drosso takes you in about 13 to 15 minutes to the Filadelfia stop, just a short walk from the stadium. Also from Torino Porta Susa station, you reach the city centre within minutes, from where you can continue on to the stadium.
By Bus
From the city centre, several GTT bus lines, including 10, 14 and 63, serve the area around the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino, with the Agnelli Est and Sebastopoli stops a few minutes' walk from the main entrances. Extra services run on matchdays, both towards the stadium before kick-off and back into the city centre after the final whistle. Depending on traffic, the ride from central Turin takes between 15 and 20 minutes. During the bigger Serie A matches, when the stadium is close to full, the return buses tend to get quite crowded right after the final whistle, so it helps to build in a little extra time for that.
By Bicycle
Turin is an increasingly bike-friendly city, and a well-developed network of cycle paths gets you from the historic centre to the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino in about 20 to 25 minutes. You will find bike racks near the stadium.
By Car
Turin is well served by the A4 motorway (Milan-Turin), the A6 (towards Savona) and the Tangenziale Sud, all meeting close to the city centre. From the city centre, the stadium is about 4 kilometres away via Corso Unione Sovietica, a trip of roughly 15 to 20 minutes outside rush hour. Those coming from Milan take the A4 straight towards Turin and then follow signs for the Stadio Olimpico. Paid parking can be found in the areas near the stadium, and on matchdays stewards help manage 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 approach roads, 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 Grande Torino
The Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino is divided into four main areas: the Curva Maratona, the Curva Primavera, the Tribuna Granata and the Distinti Ovest. During Torino home matches, the Curva Maratona is the club's own end, while away fans are housed in a separate section of the Curva Primavera. You will never feel like you are watching the match from far away, whichever stand you are seated in, since the compact design from the 2006 renovation keeps even the furthest seats close to the action. This is also one of the reasons a matchday at the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino feels so special. Not only the home end, also the away section sits close enough to make you feel part of the match.
Curva Maratona
The Curva Maratona, named after the free-standing marathon tower outside the stadium, is Torino's own end, the area where the club's most loyal fans gather behind the goal for the full 90 minutes. You will find the best atmosphere in the stadium here, with a constant wall of noise, flags and chanting when Torino play at home. It can be a bit of stressful for someone who has never experienced an Italian curva before, all that noise so close by, but if you want to feel what Torino really means to this city, you will have a very special experience in the Curva Maratona.
Curva Primavera
On the opposite side of the pitch sits the Curva Primavera, named after the club's youth teams, where a section is reserved for away fans during Torino home matches. Away supporters travelling to a Torino match at the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino are placed here, generally in the blocks close to the Distinti Est. The view from here is good, if a little side-on, and you still get a clear picture of the whole pitch.
Tribuna Granata
The Tribuna Granata runs along one side of the pitch and houses the boxes, the tribune of honour and the premium seats known as "Grande Torino" in tribute to the legendary 1940s side. From here you get a clear side-on view of the whole pitch, and this is where most of the stadium's hospitality areas are located. Tickets here usually rank among the most expensive in the stadium.
Distinti Ovest
Directly opposite the Tribuna Granata sits the Distinti Ovest, traditionally reserved for press and VIP guests, but now also 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 several tiers. Tickets in the Distinti Est on the opposite side are generally a little cheaper, while the view is almost identical. Also for a group visiting Turin 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 Grande Torino at a glance. Look at what matters most to you, and you will find the right section.
| Priority | Best Stand | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Best atmosphere | Curva Maratona | Torino's own end, flags and chants, loudest part of the stadium for the full 90 minutes |
| Best view | Tribuna Granata Centrale | Side-on views, closest to the technical areas and players' tunnel |
| First-time visitors | Distinti Ovest | Wide choice of seats, good overall view, easy access via tram line 4 |
| Families with children | Distinti Est, lower tier | Calmer than the Curva Maratona, comfortable seats, dedicated family area |
| Small budget | Curva Maratona, upper tier | Cheaper than the main stands, with a full view of the pitch |
| Singing and standing | Curva Maratona | Expect to stand, sing and join the ultras for the full 90 minutes |
| Away supporters | Curva Primavera (away section) | Separate entrance, full view of the pitch, close to the Distinti Est |
| Premium comfort | Tribuna Granata hospitality | Boxes, padded seats, best stadium service |
About Torino
Current head coach:
Ignazio Abate
Current captain:
Duván Zapata
Last season's finish:
13th place, Serie A 2025-26
Club History
Torino FC was founded in 1906 from the merger of FC Torinese with a group of breakaway Juventus members, and has carried the maroon colour that gave the club its nickname, "I Granata", ever since. Not only its founding year makes Torino one of the oldest clubs in Italy, also its seven Scudetti underline the club's historic importance. Six of those titles, 1942-43, 1945-46, 1946-47, 1947-48 and 1948-49, belong to the era of the legendary "Grande Torino" side led by captain Valentino Mazzola, after the first Scudetto had already been celebrated in 1927-28. The seventh and, to this day, most recent title came in 1975-76. Also this piece of football history still shapes the club's identity today.
No chapter in the club's history weighs heavier than 4 May 1949. On that day, the Fiat G.212 aircraft carrying the entire Grande Torino squad home from a friendly in Lisbon crashed, in thick fog, into the Basilica of Superga, in the hills above Turin. All 31 people on board, including the full starting eleven led by captain Valentino Mazzola, died. The club, which had just won five consecutive championships, had to play out the rest of the season with its youth team. To this day, Superga is the club's central place of remembrance, and every year on 4 May, fans make a pilgrimage to the basilica to honour the memory of the team. Also outside Turin, this disaster is regarded as one of the greatest tragedies in European football history.
The 2025-26 season was an eventful one. Head coach Marco Baroni, hired in the summer of 2025 on a two-year contract, was sacked after a 0-3 defeat to Genoa on 23 February 2026, with the team close to the relegation zone at the time. Roberto D'Aversa took over the same day and steadily guided Torino to safety and a 13th-place finish. It can be a bit of stressful to go through a season with a coaching change in the middle of the second half, but the 2026-2027 campaign under Ignazio Abate, the new head coach since 1 July 2026 on a contract until 2028, builds on the lessons of that season. In the Coppa Italia, Torino beat AS Roma 3-2 in the round of 16, before being knocked out in the quarter-finals by Inter Milan 1-2.
Torino and the City of Turin
Turin is a city of around 850,000 people in Piedmont, the historic birthplace of the Italian car industry and the first capital of unified Italy. Football sits at the centre of daily life in this city, and Torino, despite Juventus's greater international fame, is seen as the city's original football club. Also the whole Piedmont region follows the club closely, since Turin is regarded beyond its city limits as the industrial centre of the region.
Turin is also a city with a proud, independent identity, shaped by the historic rivalry between the city's two clubs, a feeling that has marked the club's fans for generations. On matchdays, the streets around the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino fill with fans in maroon, and the walk from the city centre along Corso Unione Sovietica to the stadium has become part of the ritual for generations of Turin supporters. Also the bars around Piazza Vittorio Veneto fill up quickly before kick-off, so if you want a table, it helps to arrive a little early.
Famous Players
Torino have produced some of the greatest names in Italian football history over the decades. Valentino Mazzola, captain of the Grande Torino, is still regarded as one of the greatest Italian footballers of all time and died in the Superga disaster in 1949. Paolo Pulici, with 172 goals in all competitions between 1968 and 1982, is the club's all-time top scorer and formed a fearsome attacking duo with Francesco Graziani known as "i gemelli del gol", the goal twins. Not only the forwards, also Torino's defenders, from Giorgio Ferrini to more recent captains, have their own long list of legends. Also the club's more recent history, with players like Andrea Belotti, who defined an era as both scorer and captain, is part of the names fans still mention with pride today.
Torino Honours and Titles
Torino have won 7 Scudetti, along with 5 Coppa Italia titles. Also this is an achievement fans can be very proud of. Not only historically, also through the tragedy and rebuilding that followed 1949, Torino rank among the most identity-defining clubs in Italy. That is an impressive trophy haul for a club that has lived for decades in the shadow of its city rival. Affordable and premium tickets for Torino in Serie A and Coppa Italia are now available on Livefootballtickets.com.
Scudetti:
7 (1927-28, 1942-43, 1945-46, 1946-47, 1947-48, 1948-49, most recently 1975-76)
Coppa Italia titles:
5 (1935-36, 1942-43, 1967-68, 1970-71, most recently 1992-93)
All-time top scorer:
Paolo Pulici, 172 goals in all competitions (1968-1982)
Landmark result:
3-2 win in the Coppa Italia round of 16 against AS Roma on 13 January 2026 at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome
Torino Rivalries
Main Rivalry
The Rivalry with Juventus
The most intense rivalry in Torino's world is the clash with Juventus, known as the Derby della Mole in reference to the Mole Antonelliana, the landmark building that looms over both clubs. It is one of the oldest city derbies in Italy, with roots going back to Torino's very founding, when a group of Juventus members broke away and merged with FC Torinese to form the new club. Not only the shared city, also the opposing social bases, with Torino seen by many locals as the true club of the working-class city, while Juventus is historically linked to Fiat's Agnelli family, gives this fixture its particular intensity. It can be a bit of stressful for an outsider to fully understand this rivalry, given how deep the emotions run on both sides of the city.
In the 2025-26 season, the first meeting ended goalless 0-0 at the Allianz Stadium in November 2025. The return match, on the final matchday, 24 May 2026, at the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino, finished 2-2, after a brace from Dušan Vlahović for Juventus and a double equaliser for Torino through Cesare Casadei and Tommy Adams. Kick-off that day was delayed by a full hour, after clashes between ultras groups from both sides outside the stadium. Also beyond Piedmont, this match is followed closely across Italy. You will hear fans from both sides discuss past editions of this fixture for years.