AS Roma Tickets

This page is written for supporters who want a seat rather than a place in a queue. Below you will find how the Olimpico actually sits around the pitch, which sectors suit which kind of matchday, what the club's membership system does and does not gate, what resale prices look like across the season and where every home and away league fixture can be found.

More Routes In When Club Channels Close

Roma's own sales process runs in phases, and each phase strips seats out before general sale opens. Season ticket holders are seated first. Membership tiers get a priority window next, and only what remains reaches open sale. For the derby, for Juventus and Inter and for European nights, that remainder is small enough to disappear inside an afternoon.

A resale marketplace exists because that sequence leaves real demand unserved. Plans change, work reassigns people, families book flights around a fixture that later shifts for broadcast reasons and season ticket holders miss individual games they have already paid for. Those seats need somewhere to go. For a supporter planning a trip to Rome three months out, resale is frequently the only route that does not depend on being at a screen at the exact moment a window opens.

Timing flexibility matters just as much. Serie A confirms kick-off slots in blocks and a fixture published for a Sunday evening can end up on a Saturday afternoon, while Champions League matchweeks pin midweek dates that only firm up once the league phase draw is made. Buying through a marketplace lets you pick a specific sector, a specific price and a specific quantity in one sitting. You can weigh two seats in the Tribuna Tevere against four in the Distinti and decide with the numbers in front of you.

Why Fans Buy Through 1BoxOffice

1BoxOffice has traded as a ticket marketplace since 2006, which covers most of the modern history of online football resale. That matters for a purchase where the product often does not exist in your hands until the week of the match. Sellers are verified before their inventory goes live, and every confirmed order is covered by a guarantee that pays out well above what you spent if something goes wrong.

The practical gain for a Roma supporter is control. You see the sector, the quantity available and the price before committing, and you can line several listings for the same fixture up against each other. Delivery progress is trackable from the moment the order confirms, which removes the worst part of buying a digital ticket for an Italian ground.

• 150% money-back guarantee on every confirmed order
• Verified sellers with inventory checked before listings go live
• Established in 2006 with two decades of marketplace trading
• Secure encrypted payment at checkout
• Delivery tracking from confirmation through to receipt

What Keeps the Olimpico Loud

Roma regularly fill the Stadio Olimpico beyond 60,000 for league fixtures in a ground that holds a shade over 70,000, and they have done so through seasons that finished sixth as readily as seasons that finished third. That consistency is the point. Roman support is not conditional on the table, which is why the demand curve at this club behaves differently from most.

Demand still moves in waves, though, and knowing which fixtures compress an entire month of interest into one date is most of the work. The drivers below are the ones that actually shift availability at the Olimpico.

• The Derby della Capitale. Roma and Lazio share the Olimpico, so the derby is played in a ground both sets of supporters call home, with the Curva Sud and Curva Nord facing each other down its length. The 2026/27 meetings fall on 13 December 2026 with Lazio nominally hosting and 18 April 2027 with Roma hosting, and both dates price several times higher than a standard league fixture.
• The Champions League return. Roma are back in the senior European competition for the first time since 2018/19, and the league phase brings opponents the Olimpico has not hosted in years. Continental nights in Rome sell differently from league games because they draw travelling support from across Europe alongside the domestic audience.
• The club's centenary. Roma were founded on 7 June 1927, which makes 2026/27 the season that carries the hundredth anniversary. Anniversary seasons pull in supporters who attend once a decade rather than once a month, and that widens the pool of people bidding for the same seats.
• Gasperini's second season. A coach with a defined attacking system and a track record of overachieving at Atalanta has given Roma a recognisable identity again. Second seasons under Gasperini have historically been his strongest, and supporters who want to see whether that pattern repeats are buying earlier than usual.
• Paulo Dybala and the attacking names. Dybala remains one of the few players in Serie A who sells seats on his own, and Manu Koné, Donyell Malen and Matías Soulé have all become reasons to travel. Argentine and Dutch supporters in particular now show up at the Olimpico in numbers that were not there five years ago.
• Restricted away allocations. Italian away ends are small, often numbering in the hundreds rather than thousands, and the authorities can limit sales by province of residence at short notice for higher-risk fixtures. Supporters shut out of an away allocation regularly turn to resale for the home leg instead.
• Groundshare scheduling. The Olimpico hosts two Serie A clubs plus Italy internationals and rugby, so the calendar is dense and fixture moves are common. Every move sends a wave of supporters back to the market to rearrange travel around a new date.
• Rome itself. A meaningful share of any Olimpico crowd is made up of visitors combining a match with a trip to the city, and that group books further ahead and is less price-sensitive than local support. It is why even mid-table fixtures rarely go completely soft on the resale market.

The practical conclusion is to decide early which of three things matters most: the fixture, the price or the sector. You can usually secure two. Supporters set on the derby or a European night accept the price that comes with it, while those chasing value stay flexible about which league game they attend.

What You'll Pay and Why

Resale pricing at the Olimpico turns on the opponent, the sector and how close to kick-off you buy. A Distinti seat for a midweek league fixture and a Tribuna Monte Mario seat for the derby are separated by an order of magnitude, and both are legitimate ways to watch Roma. The 2026/27 calendar runs from late August 2026 to the end of May 2027, with the Champions League league phase threading through autumn and winter.

Timing behaves predictably. Listings are thinnest and dearest immediately after the calendar is published and again in the final week before a match, with a softer window in between once the first rush clears. For lower-demand league fixtures prices often ease as the date approaches, because sellers would rather move a seat than hold it. For the derby and for knockout European nights the reverse applies and waiting rarely pays.

The bands below reflect typical resale ranges across a season rather than any individual listing. They are quoted in pounds because that is how the marketplace prices, and they will not always map neatly onto euro face values once demand is factored in.

Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.

Can You Buy AS Roma Tickets Without Membership?

Yes, although the club's own channels are built to serve members first. Roma require a free MyASR account for any purchase through their site, and above that sits a tiered membership structure running from Classic through Classic Extra to Plus, each tier buying earlier access to the sale windows. Separately, the AS Roma Card is a low-cost loyalty card valid for several years that functions as the club's version of the Tessera del Tifoso and is the gate to away allocations.

The obstacle for anyone outside Italy is rarely the cost. It is the sequencing. Membership tiers and card activation both take time to process, and the priority window for a high-demand fixture will frequently have opened and closed before a newly bought card is usable. A supporter who decides in October that they want to be at the April derby is unlikely to work their way through the membership ladder in time for it to matter.

Resale removes that dependency. Buying a listed seat needs no membership tier, no waiting list and no residency qualification, and the sector you choose is the sector you get rather than whatever a priority queue leaves over. Read each listing for notes on name matching or collection before you commit, because Italian grounds enforce identity rules more tightly than most, but the route itself is open to anyone.

The Abbonamento Habit in the Curva Sud

The abbonamento shapes the Olimpico more than any single fixture does. Season ticket holders occupy a large block of the ground for every league game, and in the Curva Sud especially the same families have held the same seats across generations and multiple ownership eras. Renewal runs in phases each summer, with existing holders given pre-emption before any new applications are opened, which is why movement on the waiting list is slow.

Pricing is set by sector and by position within it, and the spread is wide enough that a curva season ticket and a Monte Mario one are different products. The ranges below reflect typical full-season resale and secondary-market bands rather than club list prices, which are published separately each summer and vary by renewal phase and membership tier.

Where to Sit at the Stadio Olimpico

One feature of the Olimpico shapes every seating decision here, and it is worth understanding before you pick a sector. This is an athletics stadium with a running track between the stands and the pitch, so the front rows sit further from the touchline than they would at a purpose-built football ground. The compensation is that the bowl is wide, shallow and almost entirely uninterrupted, which produces a panoramic view and a sound that carries right around.

Following Roma on the Road

Italian away travel runs on rules that catch out supporters used to English or German football. Allocations are small and sales are usually restricted to holders of the club's loyalty card. For fixtures classed as higher risk the authorities can also limit or block sales by province of residence. That restriction arrives by prefectural decree rather than from the clubs, sometimes only days before a match, and it applies no matter where the ticket came from.

Matching the Seat to the Matchday You Want

Two supporters can leave the Olimpico with entirely different verdicts on the same match depending on where they sat. Because of the running track, the trade-off between atmosphere and proximity is sharper here than at most grounds, so it pays to decide what you want from the night before you look at listings.

The Stadio Olimpico Experience

The Stadio Olimpico sits inside the Foro Italico complex on the northern edge of Rome, beneath Monte Mario and a short walk from the Tiber. The site was laid out in the 1930s and the stadium opened in 1953, then was rebuilt almost entirely for the 1990 World Cup, when the translucent roof that now covers the seating was added and the ground took its present shape. It has staged two European Cup finals, the 1990 World Cup final and the Euro 2020 opening match, alongside Six Nations rugby and Italian athletics.

Capacity today sits a little over 70,000, and the ground is owned by the state sports agency rather than by either club that plays in it. That ownership arrangement explains a great deal about the building: the running track stays because the venue has an athletics function, the concourses are municipal in character rather than commercial and neither Roma nor Lazio can remodel it to suit themselves. It also explains why Roma have spent two decades trying to build somewhere of their own.

Atmosphere at the Olimpico is concentrated and directional. The Curva Sud has organised Roma's support since the 1970s and produces choreography on a scale that few grounds in Europe match, with full-end displays prepared over weeks for the derby and for European nights. Because the bowl is shallow and open, sound travels across it rather than being trapped, so a full Olimpico builds a rolling wall of noise instead of the compressed roar you get in a steep-sided ground. The Curva Nord belongs to Lazio on their matchdays and is sold to Roma support on Roma's, which is the detail most first-time visitors get wrong.

Getting there takes planning because the stadium is not on the metro. The standard route is Metro line A to Flaminio, then tram 2 to Piazza Mancini, then a walk of 10 to 15 minutes across the Ponte Duca d'Aosta, which totals roughly 30 to 40 minutes from the centre. Metro line A to Ottaviano followed by bus 32 is the alternative, and taxis or ride-hailing drop off at the perimeter rather than the gates on matchdays. Parking around the Foro Italico is a mix of free white-lined and paid blue-lined spaces and fills early.

The area around the ground is a sports complex rather than a bar district, so the pre-match ritual is street kiosks, porchetta stands and the crowd gathering along the Lungotevere and around the Stadio dei Marmi. Most supporters eat in the centre or in Prati beforehand and travel out together, which is why tram 2 fills steadily from two hours before kick-off. Trastevere and the Prati district are the usual bases for visiting supporters because both connect cleanly to the Flaminio route.

Matchday routine rewards early arrival. Entry is staged, with an outer perimeter check before the turnstiles themselves, and every supporter needs a valid photo identity document alongside the ticket at that first point. Luggage is not permitted and there is no storage facility at the venue, so anyone arriving from Termini or Fiumicino needs to solve that in the city first. Gate times are printed on the ticket and the club asks supporters to arrive at the time shown rather than all at once.

The ground's long-term future is now defined. Rome's city council granted approval in March 2026 for Roma's own stadium at Pietralata in the east of the city, with the project progressing through regional authorisation and aiming for completion ahead of Euro 2032. Construction is expected to begin within the coming year and Roma continue at the Olimpico throughout, which means the seasons between now and the move are the last chapter of a very long tenancy. Full detail on the ground and its layout sits on the Stadio Olimpico tickets page, and the Stadio Olimpico seating plan breaks the bowl down sector by sector if you want to see how it fits together before choosing.

Matchday With the Extras

Hospitality at the Olimpico is concentrated in the Tribuna Monte Mario and the adjoining premium areas, with lounge space behind the seating on the main stand side. Because the stadium is publicly owned and retrofitted rather than purpose-built, the products vary more in character than at a modern club-owned ground, so it is worth reading exactly what each package covers before booking.

For a supporter travelling from abroad for a single fixture, hospitality tends to solve several problems at once. You get central seating under the roof, catering included, somewhere indoors before kick-off and after full time, plus a calmer exit at a ground where the walk back to public transport is a long one. The bands below reflect typical resale ranges across a season and move with the fixture just as general admission does.

From Search to Seat in Eight Steps

Buying through a marketplace is a short process, but two or three of the steps carry more weight at an Italian ground than they would elsewhere. Identity rules at the Olimpico mean the details you enter at checkout matter as much as the seat you pick. Work through the eight steps below and you will have covered what commonly goes wrong.

Once the seats arrive, save or print them rather than depending on a live connection at the ground. Mobile signal around the Foro Italico thins out badly in the half hour before kick-off when tens of thousands of phones hit the same cells, and an offline copy removes that risk entirely.