Buy Coppa Italia semi-final tickets for the 2026/27 season, with the first legs scheduled for Wednesday 3 March 2027 and the return legs for Wednesday 21 April 2027. Four clubs will be left by February, and two of them will book a May night at the Stadio Olimpico. Two legs, two home crowds and a trophy within touching distance: few midweek fixtures in Italian football carry this much on a single result.
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The bracket is already fixed, so buyers can plan before the round of 16 is even played. The winners meet in the Coppa Italia final in Rome on Wednesday 19 May 2027, and a semi-final ticket is the earliest point at which you can be inside the ground for the tie that decides who gets there.
This guide covers the dates, the possible semi-finalists and their stadiums, what seats cost, how Italian named-ticket rules affect resale buyers and how to complete an order with 1BoxOffice.
The Coppa Italia runs as single matches all the way to the quarter-finals. The semi-finals are the only two-legged round, with each club hosting once. The final is a one-off match at the Stadio Olimpico.
The tiebreak rules matter if you are deciding which leg to attend. The away goals rule was scrapped from the 2022/23 edition onwards, so an away goal no longer counts double. If the sides are level on aggregate after both legs, the return leg goes to extra time and then penalties, which means the second leg can never be a dead rubber unless the first leg is lopsided.
| Round | Scheduled Date | Format |
|---|---|---|
| Round of 16 | 1 December 2026 to 26 January 2027 | Single match, top seeds at home |
| Quarter-finals | Wednesday 3 and Wednesday 10 February 2027 | Single match |
| Semi-finals, first legs | Wednesday 3 March 2027 | Two legs, aggregate score |
| Semi-finals, return legs | Wednesday 21 April 2027 | Extra time and penalties if level on aggregate |
| Final | Wednesday 19 May 2027 | Single match, Stadio Olimpico, Rome |
Treat the semi-final dates as the week rather than the exact day. In 2025/26 the first legs were split across Tuesday 3 and Wednesday 4 March, and the return legs were only confirmed once the Champions League schedule was known. Kick-off for all four semi-final legs that season was 21:00 local time.
Sixteen clubs remain, and the draw has already locked each one into a quarter of the bracket. That matters for buyers, because the venue for each semi-final will almost certainly be one of the grounds listed below.
| Semi-Final | Bracket Quarter | Round of 16 Ties |
|---|---|---|
| Semi-final one | Quarter-final one | Inter Milan vs Genoa (1 December 2026); Bologna vs Palermo (15 December 2026) |
| Semi-final one | Quarter-final two | AC Milan vs Monza (13 January 2027); Como vs Cremonese (2 December 2026) |
| Semi-final two | Quarter-final three | AS Roma vs Hellas Verona (12 January 2027); Juventus vs Sassuolo (3 December 2026) |
| Semi-final two | Quarter-final four | Atalanta vs Udinese (26 January 2027); Napoli vs Fiorentina (16 December 2026) |
The left side of the draw holds both Milan clubs, so another Derby della Madonnina semi-final is possible for the second time in three seasons. The right side has Juventus, Napoli, Roma and Atalanta, which makes a semi-final between two of Italy's heavier-supported clubs likely on that half too.
No round of this competition shows a wider gap between a sell-out and a half-empty stadium. When Milan and Inter met in the 2024/25 semi-final, both legs were played at San Siro, the clubs ran priority phases for season ticket holders and members before any general sale, and the away sector was restricted to holders of the visiting club's fan card.
Twelve months later the picture was very different in Rome. Lazio's organised supporters were on strike against the club's ownership for the first leg against Atalanta in March 2026, and Italian press reported only around 3,000 to 5,000 tickets sold before kick-off.
The pattern for buyers is simple. Derbies drive the strongest demand, followed by ties involving Juventus, Inter, Milan, Napoli or Roma and any second leg with the aggregate still open. A first leg between two clubs with smaller travelling followings usually offers more choice and better-value seats.
Broadcast pull adds to it. Mediaset holds the domestic rights and shows the semi-finals in prime-time midweek slots, which keeps the profile of every tie high. Hospitality at the larger grounds tends to go early for the same reason.
Yes, but the club route rewards loyalty first. Italian clubs sell semi-final seats in phases: seat confirmation for season ticket holders, then a priority window for members and loyalty card holders, then a general sale for whatever is left. For the 2026 Inter vs Como return leg, the open sale only began after season ticket holders, Inter Club members and loyalty scheme members had their turn.
Two rules catch out first-time buyers in Italy. Every ticket is issued in a named holder's name and photo ID can be requested at the turnstile. For the 2025 Milan derby semi-final and the 2026 Lazio vs Atalanta first leg, the clubs also stated that a change of ticket holder would not be permitted at any sales phase.
That is why the listing notes matter more here than at almost any other fixture. Before buying on any marketplace, read exactly how the seller will deliver the ticket, whether a club account or fan card is involved and what ID the holder will need at entry. If a listing does not make this clear, choose one that does.
Five things move the price of a semi-final seat: which clubs qualify, which leg it is, where you sit, how the first leg ended and whether you want hospitality. Face values in Italy start low. Inter priced the 2026 home leg against Como from €5 for under-30s in the third ring up to €200 for the Poltroncina Rossa armchair seats, and away sectors for recent semi-finals cost between €40 and €45.
Resale prices sit above those numbers because general sale stock is limited and the named-ticket rules shrink supply further. Expect the ranges below for a tie between two major clubs; a semi-final between smaller sides usually trades at the lower end.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper ring / behind the goal | £45 – £95 | Budget-conscious fans | Curva sectors are home to the ultras and the loudest atmosphere |
| Distinti (side stand) standard | £70 – £140 | Groups and neutrals | Side-on view, usually opposite the main stand |
| Tribuna (main stand) lower or central | £120 – £250+ | First-time visitors | Closest to the halfway line and the dugouts |
| Premium seating | £220 – £450+ | Couples and business guests | Padded seats in the central main stand |
| Hospitality / VIP | £450 – £1,200+ | Corporate and celebration buyers | Lounge access, dining and a premium seat |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match. Derby fixtures and second legs with the aggregate in the balance can trade above these ranges.
Italian grounds share a common layout, so the same sector names apply wherever the semi-final lands. San Siro is the likeliest host on the left of the bracket, and the San Siro seating plan shows how its three rings and colour-coded sectors are arranged.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribuna (main stand) | Clear sightlines and comfort | Mid to high | Central blocks give the classic broadcast view |
| Distinti (opposite stand) | Value with a side-on view | Mid | Good balance of price and sightline |
| Curva (behind the goal) | Atmosphere seekers | Lower | Standing culture and choreographies; not ideal for families |
| Upper rings or tiers | Lower-priced entry | Lower | Higher and further from the pitch, but full view of the tifo |
| Settore Ospiti (away sector) | Visiting supporters only | Fixed face value | Fan card and residency rules may apply |
| Hospitality areas | Premium experience | High | Usually in or behind the central main stand |
Neutral buyers should aim for the Tribuna or Distinti and avoid both the home Curva and the away sector. Those areas are built around club identity, and wearing the wrong colours in them is a quick way to have a bad evening.
Whichever club wins each quarter of the bracket, the semi-final will be played at one of these grounds. Each club hosts one leg.
| Club | Home Ground | City |
|---|---|---|
| Inter Milan and AC Milan | San Siro (Stadio Giuseppe Meazza) | Milan |
| AS Roma | Stadio Olimpico | Rome |
| Juventus | Allianz Stadium | Turin |
| Napoli | Stadio Diego Armando Maradona | Naples |
| Atalanta | New Balance Arena (formerly Gewiss Stadium) | Bergamo |
| Bologna | Stadio Renato Dall'Ara | Bologna |
| Como | Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia | Como |
| Fiorentina | Stadio Artemio Franchi | Florence |
| Genoa | Stadio Luigi Ferraris | Genoa |
| Hellas Verona | Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi | Verona |
| Udinese | Stadio Friuli | Udine |
| Sassuolo | Mapei Stadium | Reggio Emilia |
| Cremonese | Stadio Giovanni Zini | Cremona |
Away sectors in Italy are tightly controlled. Tickets are sold through the host club's ticketing partner to supporters of the visiting club, often only to holders of that club's fan card, and the authorities can add residency restrictions for higher-risk fixtures.
| Supporter Type | Best Approach |
|---|---|
| Home fans | Tribuna, Distinti or the home Curva. Members and season ticket holders get first access through the club; everyone else buys in general sale or on the resale market. |
| Away supporters | The Settore Ospiti. At the Stadio Olimpico for the 2026 Lazio vs Atalanta first leg this was the Distinti Sud Ovest, with 5,600 seats and entrances 15, 16 and 17. At San Siro the visiting section sits in the second ring, with the colour depending on which Milan club is hosting. |
| Neutral buyers | Central or side seats in the Tribuna or Distinti. Wear neutral clothing and avoid both Curva ends. |
Fan card rules can be strict. For the Rome first leg in March 2026, Atalanta stated that residents of the Province of Bergamo could only buy away tickets if they held the club's Dea Card. Visiting fans should confirm the rules for their own club once the semi-final line-up is known.
Hospitality is the most reliable way to guarantee a good seat when the general sale is thin. Each of the likely host grounds runs lounge-based packages in or behind the main stand, ranging from a seat with pre-match food to private boxes with a full dinner.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seat with lounge access | Fans upgrading for a big night | Padded central seat, pre-match drinks and snacks |
| Business lounge | Couples and small groups | Buffet or seated dining with a Tribuna seat |
| Fine-dining club | Corporate guests and celebrations | Multi-course menu, premium drinks and prime sightlines |
| Private box or skybox | Companies and larger groups | Exclusive space, catering and a private viewing area |
Package names and inclusions vary by club, so read what each listing covers: food service, drinks, parking and the exact seat location. For a derby or a second leg with the tie still alive, hospitality is often the first category to disappear.
Italian clubs have moved almost entirely to digital tickets tied to a named holder. How a ticket reaches you depends on the host club's system, which is why the delivery method in each listing deserves a careful read.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket via club app or account | That the ticket will be assigned to the attendee's account and the name matches their ID |
| E-ticket (PDF) | That the holder name on the ticket matches the person attending |
| Fan card loaded | Whether the ticket sits on a club card (Inter's Tessera Siamo Noi is one example) and how the card reaches you |
| Collection | Collection point, opening times and what ID to bring |
Bring a valid photo ID that matches the ticket, charge your phone fully for mobile entry and arrive early. Italian stadiums often run separate perimeter and turnstile searches, and queues build quickly before a 21:00 kick-off.
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Step1
Find the tie
Search for the Coppa Italia semi-final you want once the quarter-finals are settled, or browse the round of 16 ties now if you already know which club you are following.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account before demand peaks so payment is quick when the line-up is confirmed.
Step3
Choose the leg
Decide between the first leg on 3 March and the return leg on 21 April. The second leg is where the tie is decided, including any extra time and penalties.
Step4
Pick your area
Compare Tribuna, Distinti, upper ring and hospitality listings. Neutral buyers should stay out of both Curva ends and the away sector.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Confirm the delivery method, whether seats are together, any age restrictions and what ID the attendee must show at entry.
Step6
Enter attendee details
Give the full name of each person attending exactly as it appears on their ID, since Italian tickets are issued to named holders.
Step7
Complete payment
Pay through the secure payment page and keep your order confirmation email.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to follow delivery until your tickets arrive before matchday.
International buyers should favour mobile or account-based delivery, which works wherever you are, and make sure every name in the order matches a passport or national ID card. If you need seats together, choose listings that state it clearly rather than assuming adjacent seats in a named-ticket system.
Build flexibility into travel. Semi-final dates can shift by a day to fit European fixtures, and the return legs in 2025/26 were only fixed after the Champions League knockout schedule was known. Kick-offs are usually 21:00 local time on a weeknight, so plan for a late finish and book accommodation for the night of the match rather than relying on a same-night flight.
The semi-finals have produced some of the sharpest swings in Italian football in recent seasons. In 2024/25, Milan drew 1-1 with Inter in the first leg and then won the return leg 3-0, only to lose the final to Bologna, who had cruised past Empoli 5-1 on aggregate. In 2025/26 Inter came from two goals down against Como in the second leg to win 3-2, while Lazio needed penalties to get past Atalanta after a 2-2 first leg and a 1-1 draw after extra time in Bergamo.
History favours the giants without guaranteeing anything. Juventus hold the record of 15 Coppa Italia titles and have played in 22 finals, while Inter's win over Lazio in May 2026 took them to 10 titles. Yet Bologna's 2025 triumph was only their third, proof that the last four is far from a closed shop.
| Season | First Leg | Second Leg | Aggregate | Through to Final |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025/26 | Como 0-0 Inter | Inter 3-2 Como | 3-2 | Inter (won the final 2-0 vs Lazio) |
| 2025/26 | Lazio 2-2 Atalanta | Atalanta 1-1 Lazio (after extra time) | 3-3, Lazio won on penalties | Lazio |
| 2024/25 | AC Milan 1-1 Inter | Inter 0-3 AC Milan | 4-1 | AC Milan (lost the final 1-0 vs Bologna) |
| 2024/25 | Empoli 0-3 Bologna | Bologna 2-1 Empoli | 5-1 | Bologna (won the final) |
| 2023/24 | Juventus 2-0 Lazio | Lazio 2-1 Juventus | 3-2 | Juventus (won the final 1-0 vs Atalanta) |
| 2023/24 | Fiorentina 1-0 Atalanta | Atalanta 4-1 Fiorentina | 4-2 | Atalanta |
Sources: Lega Serie A match records, Sky Sport Italia, Goal Italia, Italpress, LaPresse and club match reports, each result confirmed by at least two outlets.
Four of the last six ties were either level after the first leg or turned around in the second, and one went all the way to penalties. That is the strongest argument for buying the return match: it is where the drama has tended to land.
The first legs are scheduled for Wednesday 3 March 2027 and the return legs for Wednesday 21 April 2027, with exact days and kick-off times confirmed closer to the matches.
The four semi-finalists will be known after the quarter-finals on 3 and 10 February 2027; one tie comes from the half containing Inter, Milan, Bologna and Como, the other from the half containing Juventus, Napoli, Roma and Atalanta.
Yes, Italian clubs issue tickets to a named holder and can ask for photo ID at entry, so make sure the attendee details in your order match the ID they will carry.
The second leg decides who reaches the final and can include extra time and penalties, while the first leg is usually easier and more affordable to get into.
No, the away goals rule was dropped from 2022/23, so a level aggregate score goes to extra time and then penalties in the second leg.
Yes, choose listings that state the seats are together, since adjacent seats are never guaranteed in a named-ticket system unless the listing says so.
It is strongly discouraged in Italian home sectors, so wear neutral clothing unless you are seated in the away sector.
Packages typically combine a central main-stand seat with lounge access and food, with higher tiers adding fine dining, premium drinks or a private box.
Yes, and at the Stadio Olimpico children aged four and under entered free without a ticket for the 2026 semi-final, though age rules vary by stadium and older children need their own ticket.
Buy as soon as the semi-final line-up is confirmed after the quarter-finals, or earlier if your club is a likely semi-finalist, because derby and second-leg seats go first.
Sources: Lega Serie A's official competition schedule and match records, Inter, AC Milan, Atalanta and Lazio ticketing announcements, Sky Sport Italia, Sport Mediaset, Calcio e Finanza, Goal Italia, Italpress, LaPresse and Corriere dello Sport.
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