Napoli tickets 2026/27

Start from the season-ticket picture

Napoli sold two season tickets for 2026/27: Italia, covering 20 games, and Full, covering 24 including the four Champions League league-phase home games. Both sold out on 11 August, which is why single tickets at the Maradona are scarce and why the order of the phases matters.

Get a Fan Stadium Card

The Fan Stadium Card, Napoli's fidelity card, costs €20 and is valid for three years. You need it for season tickets and for the pre-sale phases, so it is the one step you can take before any match is announced.

Watch sscnapoli.it for the announcement

Each home game is announced roughly 8 to 16 days before kick-off, or about three weeks ahead for the latest Champions League home game. The phases then run quickly:

1. Season-ticket holders' extra tickets, for the big games only.
2. Fan Stadium Card pre-sale, at the lower pre-sale price.
3. Membership Premium, a short window of its own.
4. General sale, open to all, up to four tickets each, at a higher price than the pre-sale.

What it costs at the club

Seats are priced in eight sector bands, from the Curve Inferiori, the lower curves, up to the Tribuna Posillipo Premium. Three games this autumn show the range: Bologna on 13 September started at €25 and Frosinone on 10 October at €14, while Roma on 24 October was priced from €35 in the pre-sale and from €40 in the general sale.

Where to buy

Sales run through TicketOne at sscnapoli.ticketone.it and Napoli's authorised sales points, with tickets in a digital wallet or on paper from a sales point. For the Roma game, Napoli allowed no change of user on single tickets, so buy each ticket for the person who will actually use it.

Three visits stand apart on the resale market: Inter Milan in January, Juventus in February and AC Milan in December. Listings for Napoli v Inter Milan tickets and Napoli v Juventus tickets start at several times the level of the quieter league games. At the other end, Lecce, the Coppa Italia tie with Fiorentina and the Torino match open lowest, and the two Champions League nights against Club Brugge and Viking sit in between.

Inside the ground, the Distinti, the stand facing the main Tribuna, or a broad "Category 2" label usually opens the range. For the biggest games the lower tier of Curva A can start lowest instead. Curva B, the Tribuna Nisida and the Tribuna Posillipo sit at the top of most matches, and hospitality is listed separately.

Sellers set their own prices, which can be far above Napoli's own, and the final price is shown before you pay. Check how a resale ticket will reach you.

The Stadio Diego Armando Maradona stands in the Fuorigrotta district of Naples, on Piazzale Vincenzo Tecchio. It was the Stadio San Paolo from 1963 until it was renamed on 4 December 2020, and some fans and older listings still use the old name. Its seated capacity for football is 54,726, with the old third tier closed since 2005/06.

• Tribuna, along the main touchline: Tribuna Centrale and Tribuna Family in the lower ring, Tribuna Posillipo and Tribuna Nisida in the upper ring.
• Distinti, along the opposite touchline, in lower and upper sections.
• Curva A and Curva B, behind the two goals, in lower and upper sections; both ends host Napoli's organised supporters.

Metro Line 6 to Mostra is the closest stop. Line 2, the Trenitalia metropolitan service, reaches Napoli Campi Flegrei in about 15 minutes from Napoli Centrale (Garibaldi), and from there it is a walk along Viale Augusto. ANM bus 151 runs from Garibaldi to the Augusto-Politecnico stop near Piazzale Tecchio, and lines C1 and 152 also serve the area.

A redevelopment for Euro 2032 is planned, reopening the third tier and removing the athletics track, with the first 50 million euros allocated in September 2026, so stand layouts may change once work begins.

Visiting supporters have their own sector at the Maradona, listed by Napoli as the Settore Ospiti alongside the home sectors. If you are following the visitors, that is the sector to aim for, and your own club's announcements are the place to learn how its allocation is sold.

Avoid both curves in particular: Curva A and Curva B, behind the goals, are home to Napoli's organised supporters. Neutrals who want a quieter seat can look at the Distinti or the Tribuna along the touchlines.