Buy Juventus vs Omonia tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match set for Thursday 26 November 2026 at 21:00 CET (20:00 UK, 00:00 UAE on Friday) at the Allianz Stadium in Turin. It is matchday five of the Europa League league phase, and with only three rounds to follow, the result could decide whether Juventus finish in the top eight. In a compact bowl of around 41,500 where the stands sit right on the touchline, a European night in Turin carries a noise far bigger than the capacity suggests.
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The fixture has history on its side. Juventus have beaten Omonia in all four previous European meetings, and this will be the Cypriot champions' first competitive visit to the club's current home, which opened in 2011.
Whether you are a Juventus supporter without a season ticket, an Omonia fan planning the trip from Nicosia or a neutral buyer visiting northern Italy, the right listing depends on a few simple choices. This guide covers where to sit, what you can expect to pay, how ticketing works for this match and how to get your seats in time.
The first reason is the home club. Juventus are three-time winners of this competition, in 1977, 1990 and 1993, and two-time champions of Europe's elite club competition. A European campaign at the Allianz Stadium always draws strong support, and the club's season ticket holders take a large share of the ground before any single-match sale begins.
The second is the visitors. Omonia won the 2025/26 Cypriot First Division, their 22nd league title, and reached the league phase through the qualifying play-offs. Their supporters are among the most passionate in Cyprus, and a trip to Turin is one of the standout away days of their European campaign.
Timing adds another layer. Juventus host their Serie A meeting with Venezia four days earlier, so visitors from abroad can easily plan a trip around both games at the same stadium.
The weekend after brings a short trip north for Juventus, with Como FC vs Juventus three days after the Omonia game. Travelling fans following the club through a busy week often include both dates in their plans.
League context sharpens it. Juventus finished sixth in Serie A last season, which earned their place in this competition rather than the Champions League. Supporters see the Europa League as a genuine chance of silverware, and a home win against Omonia would go a long way towards a top-eight finish.
The league phase format adds to the stakes. Thirty-six clubs play eight games each, the top eight go straight into the round of 16 and the sides from ninth to 24th enter a knockout play-off. With three matchdays left after this one, every home point counts.
The city helps too. Turin is an elegant, walkable city with a strong food culture, and a Thursday evening fixture fits neatly into a long weekend in Piedmont. Many neutral buyers pair the match with a short break, and that steady demand sits on top of the two sets of supporters.
Finally, supply is limited. Juventus season ticket holders take a large share of the Allianz Stadium before any European sale begins, and the UEFA away allocation removes another block. What remains for everyone else is modest for a ground of this size.
Juventus sell European tickets in stages. Season ticket holders and club members are served first, with any remaining seats released later if demand allows. For a league phase match against a smaller visiting club the general sale can be larger than for the headline Serie A games, but the central seats still go quickly.
Omonia supporters follow a different route. Under UEFA rules, the home club must make a share of the stadium available to visiting fans, and Omonia distribute that allocation to their own supporters. Those tickets are not sold through Juventus.
Tickets in Italy are name-linked. The name on the ticket should match the person using it, and stewards can ask for photo ID at the gate. That makes informal swaps risky and verified resale the safer route for buyers without club priority.
For supporters without priority and for visitors from abroad, the marketplace is the practical option. Listings from verified sellers show the area and the price upfront and are available weeks before the club's own sales windows, so you can plan your trip around a confirmed seat.
Buying early also helps if you are travelling from abroad. Hotels in central Turin fill quickly on European nights, and a confirmed seat lets you book rooms and flights before prices rise. It also gives you time to plan the route to the stadium from the city centre.
UEFA fixes league phase kick-off times well in advance, which removes one layer of uncertainty. Once you have your seat, you can book flights and hotels knowing the date and time are unlikely to move.
Five things decide what a seat costs for this fixture. The first is location, and the central sections of the Tribuna Ovest carry the highest prices. The second is demand, which rises for any European night at the Allianz Stadium.
The third is timing, since prices tend to firm up as the matchday approaches and the league phase table takes shape. The fourth is competition context, because a result here can decide who reaches the top eight. The fifth is hospitality, where a limited number of premium places sets a high floor.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier (behind the goal) | £45 – £85 | Budget-minded buyers | End-on view from height, often the lowest-priced general seat |
| Curva Sud | £50 – £95 | Home fans who want atmosphere | Behind the goal with the most vocal home support |
| Tribuna Est (upper) | £65 – £120 | Neutral buyers and groups | Side-on view from the long side opposite the main stand |
| Tribuna Ovest (central) | £100 – £190+ | Buyers who want the halfway line | Main stand, close to the tunnel and dugouts |
| Hospitality / VIP | £200 – £450+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Premium and executive seating in the Tribuna Ovest |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Europa League nights usually sit below the headline Serie A fixtures on the price ladder, which makes this one of the more accessible ways to see Juventus at home. Buyers who want a side-on view without main-stand prices will usually find the upper Tribuna Est the sweet spot.
The Allianz Stadium opened on 8 September 2011 on the site of the old Stadio delle Alpi, which had a running track and stands far from the pitch. Juventus built a football-only ground with the stands pulled close to the touchline, and the result is a compact, noisy bowl. For UEFA matches the stadium is known as the Juventus Stadium.
The bowl is a continuous two-tier design. The two long sides are the Tribuna Ovest, the main stand with the premium seating, and the Tribuna Est opposite. The Allianz Stadium seating plan shows how the blocks fit together.
Behind the goals are the Curva Sud, home to the organised Juventus support, and the Curva Nord. The low, close roof gives the ground excellent acoustics. For more on the ground itself, see our guide to the Allianz Stadium.
Visiting supporters are placed in a segregated away sector with separate access. The exact allocation depends on the competition and the fixture, so Omonia fans should confirm details through their own club before travelling.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribuna Ovest (centre) | The clearest overall view | Premium | Main stand with the tunnel; much of the centre is premium seating |
| Tribuna Est (centre) | Neutral buyers who want a side-on view | Upper | Long side opposite, a few rows up for a clean sightline |
| Upper tier (long sides) | Groups and first-time visitors | Mid | Central upper blocks give a clear angle; avoid the corners |
| Curva Sud | Home fans who want to sing | Lower to mid | The home end; wear no Omonia green here |
| Curva Nord | Budget-minded buyers | Lower | Behind the goal with an end-on view |
| Away sector | Omonia supporters with away tickets | Lower to mid | Separate access, sold through Omonia; green and white colours belong here only |
Neutral buyers should start with the long sides, either the Tribuna Est or the wings of the Tribuna Ovest. Both give a clean view, both keep you out of the organised home support and neither expects you to take a side. Omonia fans sitting outside the away sector should dress neutrally and keep their reactions low-key.
A small detail matters here. Because the roof is low and close, a few seats have a sightline crossed by a barrier or support, so a central block a few rows up is the safest choice for an unobstructed view. Families should look for calmer areas on the long sides, and buyers who need step-free access or wheelchair spaces should confirm the arrangement before purchase.
Hospitality at the Allianz Stadium is built into the Tribuna Ovest, with premium seats, lounges and executive boxes close to the halfway line. European nights draw steady corporate demand, and packages tend to go before the matchday.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Premium Tribuna Ovest seat | Fans who want a central view without a full package | Padded seat close to the halfway line |
| Lounge package | Couples and small groups marking an occasion | Food and drink before the match and at half-time |
| Dining package | Business guests | A seated meal with premium match seats |
| Executive box | Corporate hosts | A private space for the whole group with a view of the pitch |
Inclusions vary from package to package, so read each listing for food, drink, parking and arrival times before you buy. Dress codes are relaxed, but some lounges ask guests to avoid club colours, so read the notes before the day.
A 21:00 kick-off suits hospitality well. Guests can arrive in the early evening, eat before the match and take their seats as the lights come up. With the stadium on the edge of the city, a package also removes the need to find a restaurant nearby.
Arrival windows vary between packages, and on a busy European night it pays to aim for the earliest time offered. The roads around the stadium get crowded in the final hour, so an early arrival makes for a calmer evening.
The J-Museum next to the stadium tells the long story of the club and makes a good addition to a matchday visit. Arrive early if you want to combine the museum with the match, as opening times on European nights can vary.
For supporters who want to understand the club before the match, a stadium tour is a useful addition to the trip. Tours usually cover the dressing rooms, the pitchside area and the museum, although availability on matchdays is limited, so book any tour for a different day.
Europa League tickets at the Allianz Stadium are usually issued in digital form, and resale listings deliver them in different ways. Read the delivery type on each listing before you commit, so you know what to expect and when.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| App transfer | That you have the club app installed and when the ticket will be sent to your account |
| Mobile ticket | Whether it is a transfer or a shared login, and the time the ticket will arrive |
| E-ticket (PDF) | The name on the ticket and whether you need to print it or can show it on your phone |
| Hospitality pass | The arrival time, the entrance you use and whether a guest list is held at the door |
Read the listing notes carefully and bring a valid passport or national ID card, because tickets in Italy are name-linked and stewards can compare the name with your ID. Charge your phone fully before you leave and turn the screen brightness up at the turnstile.
The stadium sits in the north-west of Turin, on Corso Gaetano Scirea. Buses and trams run from the city centre on matchdays, and taxis are available, though traffic builds in the final hour. Give yourself at least an hour before kick-off, as security screening on European nights takes time.
Timing of delivery varies. Digital tickets for Europa League matches are often released in the final days before kick-off, so a late arrival is normal. If your match is close and nothing has arrived, the order tracking shows where your tickets are.
Security at the Allianz Stadium is thorough on European nights. Large bags, glass bottles and flares are refused, and searches can take time at the busiest gates. Travel light and arrive early to avoid missing the kick-off.
1BoxOffice has been a verified ticket marketplace since 2006, and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee. Here is how to go from search to seat.
Step1
Find the match
Search for Juventus and open the listing for the Thursday 26 November meeting with Omonia. Confirm the date and the venue before you go further.
Step2
Sign in or register
Log in, or create an account in a couple of minutes so your order details are saved in one place.
Step3
Choose your stand
Use the stadium map to pick a long side or a curva, and a lower or upper tier. Filter by price and by the number of seats you need together.
Step4
Read the listing notes
Look at the delivery type, the name requirements and any note about the view before you add tickets to your basket.
Step5
Enter the attendee details
Give the full name of each person attending exactly as it appears on their passport or ID card, because tickets in Italy are name-linked.
Step6
Review your order
Confirm the stand, the seat count, the total price in your chosen currency and the delivery method.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted payment page. You will receive an order confirmation by email straight away.
Step8
Follow your delivery
Use track order to see when your tickets are dispatched and when they will arrive.
A Europa League night at the Allianz Stadium can be good value if you plan ahead and stay flexible on where you sit. These habits help you find better-value seats without giving up a good view.
If you are new to buying European tickets on resale, the process is simpler than it looks. Choose your stand, confirm the delivery method and give the correct names, and the rest follows. Most problems on matchday come from details skipped at the start.
Turin Airport serves the city with European routes, and Milan's airports are within easy reach by train, with high-speed services linking Milan and Turin in around an hour. Omonia supporters will usually need a connection to reach northern Italy from Cyprus. For overseas orders, choose delivery methods that do not rely on a postal address, and make sure you can use any required app before you travel.
A 21:00 kick-off in Turin starts at midnight in the UAE, so buyers from the Gulf should plan at least one night in the city after the match. Direct flights link the UAE with Milan, and the onward train to Turin is quick and frequent.
Turin rewards a longer stay. The city's arcaded streets, grand squares and famous cafes make it an easy place to spend a few days around the game. Book accommodation at the same time as your seats, as hotels in the centre fill up on European nights.
If you are travelling as a family or a mixed group, give every attendee's passport name at the payment stage and keep those documents with you on the day. Reviewing those details before payment is the single most useful thing an overseas buyer can do.
Omonia supporters travelling from Cyprus often build the trip into a few days in northern Italy. Milan, Lake Maggiore and the Alpine valleys are all within easy reach of Turin, and a midweek match leaves time for sightseeing either side of the game.
Juventus and Omonia first met in the 1977/78 European Cup first round, when Juventus won both legs without conceding. The clubs met again in the first round of the 1999/2000 UEFA Cup, the competition now known as the Europa League, and Juventus won both legs comfortably.
The first leg of that UEFA Cup tie, on 16 September 1999 in Nicosia, finished 2-5, with Juventus leading heavily at half-time. The return leg on 30 September 1999 ended 5-0 to Juventus, completing a 10-2 aggregate win. That return leg was played in Palermo rather than Turin, and this season's match will be Omonia's first game at the Allianz Stadium.
The two clubs have followed different paths since. Juventus built a new stadium, won a long run of Serie A titles and reached two Champions League finals in the 2010s. Omonia have become a regular presence in European group and league phases, with appearances in 2020/21, 2022/23 and now 2026/27.
For neutral buyers, the appeal is simple. A club with a long European pedigree, a visiting side eager to prove itself and a stadium built for atmosphere combine to make this a night worth travelling for, even in a league phase full of bigger names.
What makes the fixture distinctive is the contrast. A three-time winner of this competition hosts the champions of Cyprus in one of the most atmospheric modern grounds in Italy. For Omonia supporters, it is a chance to write a new chapter after heavy defeats in past meetings.
Juventus have never hosted Omonia at the Allianz Stadium, so the figures below cover all UEFA Cup and Europa League meetings between the clubs. European Cup meetings from 1977/78 are not included.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 2 |
| Juventus wins | 2 |
| Omonia wins | 0 |
| Draws | 0 |
| Juventus goals | 10 |
| Omonia goals | 2 |
| Biggest Juventus win | 5-0 |
| Biggest Omonia win | None to date |
| First meeting in scope | 16 Sep 1999 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 30 Sep 1999 |
Source: UEFA match archive and UEFA Cup season records.
The numbers show how one-sided past meetings have been. Omonia's two goals in Nicosia remain their only goals against Juventus in UEFA competition, and a first point in Turin would be a landmark result for the Cypriot side.
Omonia's recent European form suggests they will not be overawed. Their appearances in the 2020/21 and 2022/23 group stages gave the club valuable experience of travelling to major European grounds, and a side that won the Cypriot title with 87 points arrives with confidence.
All UEFA Cup and Europa League meetings between the clubs, newest first, with the venue for each.
| Date | Score | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| 30 Sep 1999 | Juventus 5-0 Omonia | Stadio La Favorita, Palermo |
| 16 Sep 1999 | Omonia 2-5 Juventus | Makario Stadium, Nicosia |
Source: results cross-referenced against the UEFA match archive and UEFA Cup season records.
Buy as early as possible, because prices tend to climb once the league phase table shows what is at stake.
Visiting supporters are placed in a segregated away sector with its own access, and Omonia sell those tickets to their own fans.
Yes, tickets in Italy are name-linked, so bring a passport or national ID card that matches the name on your ticket.
A central block a few rows up on the Tribuna Est or Ovest avoids the occasional barrier or support in the sightline.
Most listings keep seats together unless the notes say otherwise, and filtering by quantity shows only blocks that match your group.
Sources: UEFA official league phase fixture list and match archive, Serie A and Cypriot First Division season records and published stadium and club histories. 1BoxOffice is an independent ticket marketplace and is not affiliated with Juventus, AC Omonia or UEFA.