Official Information
Official site: https://sansirostadium.com/museumtour/?lang=en
Official tickets: Purchase via official site
Address: Stadio Giuseppe Meazza (San Siro), Piazzale Angelo Moratti, 20151 Milano, Italy
Map: View on Google Maps
Opening Hours
On non-match days, the museum and tours typically run daily from late morning to late afternoon or early evening, with last admission about one hour before closing. On match and event days, hours may be reduced or tours may be suspended entirely. Always confirm current times and possible closures on the official website for your planned date.
San Siro is pilgrimage ground for football fans, the legendary shared home of AC Milan and Inter, and one of Europe’s most storied stadiums. The paid Museum & Tour experience offers unique behind-the-scenes access, starting with a small but vivid museum packed with historic shirts, boots, trophies, and photographs chronicling over a century of Milanese football history. The tour, available self-guided or led, usually takes you through the stands, players’ tunnel, changing rooms, and mixed zone, before allowing you to stand pitch-side to appreciate the scale of the stadium. Views from the upper tiers showcase both the famous pitch and the iconic concrete towers.
The tour covers legendary derbies, Champions League memories, and the architectural features of the stadium, though the behind-the-scenes look tends to appeal even to casual visitors. As San Siro is an active venue, some areas may be inaccessible on match or event days, and tour routes and timings are subject to last-minute changes. Booking tickets in advance through the official site is highly recommended, especially on weekends or during football season, when slots often sell out.
Allow 90 minutes to two hours for your visit; extra time if you’d like to explore the museum in detail or shop for souvenirs. San Siro is northwest of Milan’s center and easily reached by metro or tram. Consider combining your stadium visit with a stroll through the local district for a different perspective on Milan beyond its cathedrals and shopping streets. For anyone with even a passing interest in Italian football, this is Milan’s top sporting sight after the Duomo and Last Supper.