How to Get Juventus Tickets

Juventus play in the smallest of Italy's great grounds — and that is exactly the problem. The Allianz Stadium holds just over 41,000, less than half of San Siro, while demand comes from across Italy and well beyond it. event-breaks.com explains how Juventus ticketing works, what the personalisation rules mean for your booking, and the secure route into the ground in Turin.

Juventus is Italy's most decorated club, and the one whose support is least tied to its own city. Where Napoli and Roma draw overwhelmingly from their region, Juventus has followings in every part of the country — which means a home fixture in Turin competes for tickets with demand from Sicily to South Tyrol, and from abroad on top. Put that against a stadium of just over forty thousand and the arithmetic is unforgiving.

How does Juventus ticketing work?

The club sells its own home fixtures in tiers: season-ticket holders first, then the club's membership and loyalty programme, then general sale. For a midweek game against a lower-table side, general sale can work. For anything attractive it is a formality.

What makes Italy different from Germany is not the sequence but the paperwork. Every Juventus ticket is issued to a named individual, and that name is checked against ID at the turnstile. You will need the full name and date of birth of every person attending when you book — not on the day — and at most fixtures a passport or national ID number as well.

Two things follow from that, and they catch visitors out every season:

• Settle your travelling party before you book. A ticket in your name cannot be used by a friend. Where a name change is possible at all it is a formal club procedure with a fee and an early deadline. Do not treat it as a fallback.
• Travel with the document you booked on. If your passport was renewed between booking and the match, raise it in advance rather than at the gate.

Full detail on the Italian rules is in our Serie A ticket guide.

Where does the atmosphere come from?

The organised support sits in the Curva Sud, and as everywhere in Italy the Curve are seated rather than standing — Italian grounds are all-seater. Tickets there are the cheapest in the ground and effectively closed to visitors. An offer that promises you a place in the Curva Sud as a neutral deserves scrutiny; it is one of the clearest warning signs of an unreliable seller.

If you want the noise of the curve while still watching the game properly, the lower tier along the adjacent side is the better choice. Juventus supporters have a reputation for being quieter than Naples or Rome, and that is fair for an ordinary league fixture — but it says nothing about a derby or a European night, when the ground is a different place entirely.

The Allianz Stadium: Italy's first modern club ground

The stadium opened in 2011 and holds 41,507. It was built on the site of the Stadio delle Alpi, the vast, half-empty athletics bowl Juventus had endured through the 1990s, and it was deliberately conceived as the opposite: club-owned, football-only, and with no running track.

That last point is the one visitors notice. In most Serie A grounds — the Stadio Olimpico in Rome, the Maradona in Naples — a track separates the front rows from the pitch, and seats look closer on the plan than they feel in person. Here the stands rise steeply from the touchline. For a first Italian match, it is the least compromised view in the league.

The trade-off is capacity. Turin gave up roughly two thirds of the delle Alpi's nominal size, and the result is a ground that sells out routinely rather than occasionally.

The club museum sits at the stadium and is worth an hour before an evening kick-off, particularly if the alternative is standing around in a Turin winter.

Which Juventus fixtures sell out first?

• Derby d'Italia against Inter Milan — the meeting of Italy's two most decorated clubs, and the hardest ticket of the Juventus season.
• Derby della Mole against Torino — the city derby, and for local supporters the game of the year regardless of where the two sides sit in the table.
• Home games against Napoli and AC Milan — national demand against a ground already largely committed to season tickets.
• Champions League nights — European fixtures sell independently of the league and on their own timetable.

How do I get Juventus tickets as a visiting fan?

event-breaks.com provides the secure, verified delivery of authentic tickets — with a named contact before and during your trip, and with the personalisation handled correctly from the start.

Unlike the Bundesliga, in Serie A we can supply the match ticket on its own. Three options:

• Ticket only: the match ticket by itself, if you are arranging the trip yourself.
• Package with accommodation: ticket plus a hotel night in Turin — the sensible choice given that Italian kick-off times are confirmed only four to five weeks out and a late slot can finish near midnight.
• Package without accommodation: ticket combined with a local activity, such as a city sightseeing tour.

Have the full names, dates of birth and passport details of everyone attending ready when you book. It is the step that decides whether the ticket works at the turnstile.

You'll find all Juventus tickets & travel packages at a glance on event-breaks.com.

Getting there and your weekend in Turin

The stadium sits in the north-west of the city, well outside the centre. Trams run out from the city in around half an hour with extra services on matchdays, and the metro plus a connecting tram is the other route; your booking details will name the closest stop for your fixture. If you drive, use park and ride — the surrounding area is closed off widely on matchdays. And unlike many Bundesliga clubs, your ticket does not cover local public transport.

Turin is the most underrated city break in Serie A. It was the first capital of unified Italy and looks it: arcaded boulevards, baroque palaces, and a café culture that invented both vermouth and solid chocolate. The Mole Antonelliana houses the national cinema museum, and the Egyptian Museum is the most important collection of its kind outside Cairo. Most visitors who come for one night wish they had booked two.

Frequently asked questions about Juventus tickets (FAQ)

Why does my Juventus ticket need my passport number?
Italian ticketing registers every individual attending a match. The ticket is issued to a named person and checked against ID at the turnstile. It applies across Serie A, not just at Juventus.

Can I pass my ticket to someone else?
Realistically no. The person named on the ticket is the person admitted. Any name-change procedure carries a fee and closes well before kick-off.

How many people does the Allianz Stadium hold?
41,507. It opened in 2011 on the site of the Stadio delle Alpi and was Italy's first modern club-owned football ground.

Does the Allianz Stadium have a running track?
No, and that is unusual in Serie A. The stands rise directly from the touchline, which gives a noticeably better view than at Italy's older multi-purpose grounds.

Can I get a ticket in the Curva Sud?
Realistically no. It is the base of the organised home support and not a section visitors should be sold into. Lower-tier side seating is the plannable option.

Are Juventus tickets available without accommodation?
Yes. The match ticket can be supplied on its own, as well as combined with a hotel night in Turin or a local activity.

How hard is it to get tickets for the Derby d'Italia against Inter?
It is the hardest ticket of the Juventus season. The allocation reaching general sale is small and goes quickly. Book as far ahead as you can.

When are Juventus kick-off times confirmed?
Usually four to five weeks before the matchday. Fixtures can fall from Friday evening to Monday night, so book the weekend rather than the day.

Does my child need a separate ticket?
Yes, and it must carry the child's own name and date of birth. Every person in the ground is registered individually.

Does my ticket cover trams and the metro in Turin?
No. Italian match tickets generally do not include local public transport.