AC Milan tickets 2026/27

Watch for the match announcement

Milan publish a "Ticketing" article on acmilan.com for each home game, roughly four to six weeks before kick-off. It sets out who can buy, when, and at what price. Milan do not use A, B or C price bands: the club quotes a lowest price for each match instead.

Priority phases

Season-ticket holders and Milan Club members go first, at dedicated prices and with up to four tickets each. For the biggest games, holders of the CRN Card, Milan's fan card, then get a phase of their own before the public. The card is also used for restricted-sale games and for some priority phases, the derby among them, so read its conditions on acmilan.com before you apply.

General sale

A few days after the priority phases, many games open to everyone. Milan v Frosinone on Sunday 22 November shows the usual pattern: the priority phases ran from 16 to 18 October, and the general sale has been open since 3pm on Monday 19 October, with seats from €10.

Europa League home games

The four home games of the Europa League league phase were first sold together as a Euro Pack, from 1 to 3 September, priced from €75. Single-match sales then follow one game at a time: for Milan v Ferencváros on 5 November, Milan Club members could buy from 7 October and the general sale opened on 9 October, with season-ticket holders' prices from €14.

Season tickets and hospitality

Season tickets come in two formats, Classic (19 Serie A games) and Plus (24 games), and holders get a dedicated window for the other home games. Milan have promised a dedicated resale platform for season-ticket holders on a selection of matches. Club 1899 hospitality is on sale for every Serie A home game.

Where to buy

Online at booking.acmilan.com, or in person at the Casa Milan ticket office, the Via Dante flagship store and the Vivaticket network of outlets.

On the resale market, the opponent makes the biggest difference. The visits of Juventus, Napoli and Roma sit at the top of Milan's home list, with Lazio next. At the other end, Frosinone, Parma and the two Europa League nights against Sunderland and Ararat Armenia are among the most affordable listings of the season. If you are weighing up AC Milan v Juventus tickets or AC Milan v Napoli tickets, expect listings to start well above those of a smaller Serie A game.

Inside the ground, Hellotickets names zones by ring and colour, as San Siro itself does. Listings usually start in the third ring (terzo anello) of the red and blue sectors, the top tier of the bowl. The first ring of the orange sector, along the east touchline, tends to be among the dearest named areas. Some sellers list a category rather than a sector, so check which part of the stadium it covers before paying. Hospitality packages are listed separately.

Sellers set their own prices, which can be above face value, and the final price is shown before you pay.

San Siro, officially the Stadio Giuseppe Meazza, is shared with Inter, and each club sells its own home games. Its published capacity is 75,817, all seated, though the capacity in use may be lower in 2026/27, with work on the new stadium under way and a smaller away sector. The bowl has four colour sectors and up to three rings (primo, secondo and terzo anello).

• Red sector: the west touchline (Piazzale Angelo Moratti side), three rings, the press box and Tribuna d'Onore seats. No public entrances on this side in 2026/27, only exits.
• Orange sector: the east touchline (Via Piccolomini side), first and second rings only, Tribuna d'Onore seats in the centre.
• Blue sector (Curva Sud): behind the south goal; its second ring is Milan's Curva Sud, the organised home support.
• Green sector (Curva Nord): behind the north goal; its second ring is Inter's Curva Nord.

For the blue end, take metro line M5 (lilac) to San Siro Stadio, or tram 16 from Piazza Fontana; for the green end, line M1 (red) to Lotto. From Milano Centrale, ride M2 to Porta Garibaldi and change to M5. Carry valid ID, checked with your ticket at the outer checkpoints, and use the entrance printed on it. Food and drink at Milan games are paid with tokens from the white-gazebo cash points. Entrances were renumbered for the building works, so check Milan's matchday information before you travel.

For 2026/27, Milan have reduced the away sector at their San Siro home games and now sell part of the third green ring, sectors 343-348 and 350, to their own supporters. Visiting fans have a dedicated car park, a dedicated route and their own entrance, Ingresso 0-bis, by the north ticket office.

If you are travelling to support the visitors, Sunderland in the Europa League for instance, avoid resale seats in the second blue ring, home of Milan's organised support. At Inter home games the arrangement is different: the away sector is the third blue ring, reached only through entrance 15 bis.