Buy Juventus vs Rennais tickets for the 2026/27 Season. Juventus host Stade Rennais at the Allianz Stadium on Thursday 22 October 2026, with kick-off at 18:45 local time in Turin, which is 17:45 BST for anyone watching or travelling from the United Kingdom. It is the earlier of the two European slots that evening, a detail that matters more than it sounds: an 18:45 start in Turin means a full evening in the city afterwards rather than a scramble for the last tram.
Thousands trust 1BoxOffice
This is matchday three of the Europa League league phase, and it is the first time these two clubs have been drawn together in this competition. Juventus arrive with three UEFA Cup titles in the trophy room and a stadium that has never staged a European night against French opposition from Brittany. Demand for Juventus tickets has been firm across the whole league phase, and a Thursday evening fixture against a Ligue 1 side with recent knockout pedigree is not a soft ticket.
Rennes travel with a small allocation, a loud one, in a corner of a ground that seats just over 41,000. That combination puts pressure on the general sale from the moment listings appear. If you want a specific tier rather than whatever is left, the sensible move is to fix your seat early in October rather than in the week of the match.
Juventus in the Europa League is not the natural order of things in Turin, and the crowd treats every league phase night as something to be corrected quickly. That produces a particular atmosphere: less of the relaxed superiority of a routine Serie A fixture, more of an edge. The Curva Nord turns up early for these games. Neutral buyers pick up on it, which is part of why continental nights at the Allianz Stadium clear faster than mid-table league fixtures at the same price point.
Stade Rennais bring genuine European credibility rather than a token following. They knocked out Real Betis on their way to the Europa League round of 16 in 2018/19, beat Arsenal 3-1 at Roazhon Park in that run, topped a Conference League group ahead of Tottenham Hotspur in 2021/22 and took a 3-2 win over Milan in the knockout phase in 2023/24. Rennes supporters have seen their side win in Italy before. They travel expecting a result.
The allocation is the squeeze point. Away sections at the Allianz Stadium hold roughly 2,000 in the north-east corner, which is a fraction of what a French club of Rennes's size can sell to its own members. Travelling supporters who miss the ballot look for seats elsewhere in the ground, neutrals in Turin look for a European night out and the two groups compete for the same mid-tier inventory. Broadcast scheduling adds to it, because the 18:45 slot is the one European viewers across the continent watch before the main evening round.
Hospitality follows the same pattern. Juventus sell premium and sky box inventory on a seasonal basis, so the corporate seats released for individual European fixtures are limited from the outset. Those tend to go first when a recognisable opponent is involved, and a Ligue 1 club with a knockout record qualifies.
Yes. The club route runs through membership first, and that is worth understanding before you decide where to buy. Season ticket holders at the Allianz Stadium hold their seats for European home fixtures, which removes a large share of the ground from general availability before anything is announced. What remains passes through the club's member schemes, where priority windows open by tier and by how long a supporter has held their card.
General sale, where it happens at all for a league phase night with this profile, opens on whatever is left after those windows close. In practice that means scattered singles, restricted-view seats and the least attractive corners of the upper tiers. Buying two or three seats together in a decent position through the club route, without a membership and without prior purchase history, is difficult.
That is the gap the resale marketplace fills. Members and season ticket holders who cannot attend a Thursday fixture list their seats, and those seats are the ones that come with proper positions rather than leftovers. You get the tier you actually want, you get seats together and you avoid the membership queue entirely. For overseas buyers with fixed travel dates, that certainty is usually worth more than the theoretical saving of a club-price ticket you were never going to secure.
Rennes supporters face the parallel version of the same problem. The away allocation is distributed through the club's own supporter channels in Brittany, weighted towards members with travel history. Anyone outside that group who still wants to be in the ground is looking at seats in the home sections, which brings the colours rules in the seating section below into play.
Five things move the price on this fixture: where the seat sits in the bowl, how much inventory has been released at the point you buy, the Thursday evening timing, the competition context as the league phase table takes shape and the hospitality tier if you go that route. Juventus league phase fixtures at the Allianz Stadium have opened in the mid-thirties for the least in-demand opponents and above fifty for the most attractive, with Rennes sitting in the middle of that spread. Prices for the 2026/27 season have held reasonably steady through the autumn, though the closer the fixture gets to deciding qualification the more the mid-tier moves.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier, less central | £43 – £85 | Buyers who want to be in the ground at the lowest outlay | Entry pricing for this fixture starts around this level. Corners and upper rows behind the goals go first at this bracket. |
| Longside standard, Tribuna Est | £85 – £150 | Neutrals, families, anyone wanting a clean tactical view | The most reliable value band. Both tiers of the east side sit close to the pitch by continental standards. |
| Lower tier, central | £150 – £260 | Buyers prioritising sightline over cost | Halfway-line rows in the lower bowl. Limited resale volume, so availability thins quickly. |
| Premium seating | £260 – £450+ | Comfort-first buyers and small business groups | Around 3,600 premium seats exist across the ground, with reserved entrances and lounge access. |
| Hospitality and VIP | £450 – £900+ | Corporate entertaining and once-a-season occasions | Sky box and suite inventory is largely committed seasonally, so per-match release is thin. |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
The Allianz Stadium opened in 2011 on the site of the Stadio delle Alpi, and it was built to fix what the old ground got wrong. There is no running track, the stands rise steeply and the back row of the upper tier sits closer to the pitch than the front rows of many larger grounds. That geometry means the price gap between tiers buys you comfort and centrality rather than a fundamentally different view. It is a genuinely good ground to watch football in from almost anywhere.
Two sides, two ends, one corner for visitors. The Allianz Stadium seating plan shows exactly how the bowl divides and which blocks sit where, which is the quickest way to translate a block number on a listing into a place in the ground.
Alongside it, the Allianz Stadium tickets overview covers access, transport into the ground and what else is on there this season. Read both before you commit to a block, particularly if you are bringing anyone who needs step-free access or arriving without much time before kick-off.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Sud | Supporters who want the noise and the banners | Lower to mid | The most committed home end. Expect standing for long stretches and limited view when flags go up. Not the place for a first-time visitor with children. |
| Curva Nord | Vocal home support behind the opposite goal | Lower to mid | Loud without being quite as intense as the south end. Upper rows here give a surprisingly good read of the play. |
| Tribuna Est | Neutrals, families, first visits to Turin | Mid | The long side opposite the dugouts and the most balanced buy on the page. Two tiers, both close, both with a full view of the pitch. |
| Tribuna Ovest | Buyers who want the halfway line and the dugouts | Mid to high | Houses the benches, the media positions and much of the executive inventory. Central lower rows carry the strongest pricing in the general bowl. |
| Premium seats and sky boxes | Corporate guests and comfort-first buyers | High | Separate entrance, lounge and restaurant access, padded seating. Sixty-four sky boxes plus executive suites sit across the west side. |
| Settore Ospiti, away sector | Rennes supporters holding an away allocation | Lower to mid | Roughly 2,000 seats in the north-east corner with a segregated entrance around Gate E. Access is tied to the away allocation, so a home-section seat is the alternative if you missed it. |
One rule matters if you are a Rennes supporter buying outside the away sector: home areas of the Allianz Stadium are for home support, and visiting colours are not permitted in them. Stewards enforce this at European fixtures. If you take a seat in the Tribuna Est or either curva, travel in neutral clothing and keep celebrations to yourself. Undecided neutrals should default to the Tribuna Est upper tier, which gives you the whole pitch, a fair price and no obligation to pick a side.
Juventus run their corporate programme through the Juventus Premium Club, and the ground was designed around it. The west side carries the bulk of the premium inventory, with reserved entrances that keep you away from the general concourses, dedicated restaurants and bars and seating with far more legroom than the standard bowl. For a European fixture this is the difference between arriving ninety minutes early because you want to and arriving ninety minutes early because you have to.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seat with lounge access | Couples and pairs marking an occasion | Padded central seating, reserved entrance, lounge and bar access before the match and at half time. The most accessible way into the premium areas. |
| Restaurant package | Small groups of four to eight | Seated dining inside the stadium ahead of kick-off, then premium seats for the match. Suits buyers who want the evening to run end to end without leaving the ground. |
| Sky box | Corporate hosts and larger private groups | A private space with its own viewing area and catering. Sixty-four exist in total, and most are held on season-long agreements. |
| Executive suite | Business entertaining at the top tier | The largest private units in the ground, with full hosting facilities. Availability for a single European fixture is the most limited of any option here. |
Two practical points. Hospitality inventory at the Allianz Stadium is committed seasonally far more than at grounds that sell heavily match by match, so what reaches resale for a league phase Thursday is a small pool that does not replenish. And the descriptions attached to individual listings vary in what they include, because different packages carry different catering and lounge rights. Read the listing notes rather than assuming a price tier tells you what is included.
Delivery for European fixtures in Italy has moved decisively towards digital, but not exclusively so, and the method is set by the seller rather than by the competition. Every listing states its own method before you commit, which is the single most useful thing to read on the page if you are travelling.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile transfer | That you can receive a transfer to the app or wallet the listing names and that the transfer window opens far enough ahead of your travel. Most European fixtures in Italy release transfers in the days before the match rather than weeks. |
| E-ticket, PDF | Whether the barcode is scanned from a phone screen or needs printing and whether the ticket carries a named holder. Some Italian fixtures require the name on the ticket to match the identity document you present. |
| Local collection | The collection point, the window it operates in and what identification is needed. Build this into your Turin schedule rather than leaving it to matchday afternoon. |
| Courier or postal | That the delivery address works with your travel dates. If you fly out before dispatch, use a hotel address only with the hotel's written agreement. |
Whatever the method, three things travel with you. Read the listing notes in full, because restrictions on entrance, tier or ticket type live there. Carry valid photo identification, since name-matched entry is used at Italian fixtures and stewards do ask. And charge your phone properly, because mobile entry that fails at the turnstile is the most avoidable problem on any European away trip.
1BoxOffice has operated as a verified marketplace since 2006, and every order on this fixture is covered by the 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Open the fixture listing
Go to the Juventus against Stade Rennais listing for 22 October 2026 and confirm you are on the right date. Juventus play several European home fixtures this league phase, so the date is the thing to verify first.
Step2
Set up your account
You can browse without one, but you will need an account to complete an order and to receive delivery updates. Create an account before you start comparing seats so nothing is lost when inventory moves.
Step3
Filter by quantity first
Set the number of seats you need before anything else. Listings that cannot supply your quantity together will drop out, which saves you finding a seat you like and discovering it is a single.
Step4
Choose your area of the ground
Use the seating guidance above to settle on a stand before you settle on a price. Tribuna Est for a balanced view, Tribuna Ovest for centrality, the curve for atmosphere. Narrowing the area first makes the price comparison meaningful.
Step5
Read the listing notes
This is where restricted views, entrance requirements, name-matching rules and seating-together status are declared. Two listings at the same price in the same block can carry different conditions.
Step6
Confirm the delivery method suits your travel
Match the delivery type against your arrival date in Turin. If you land on matchday, a listing requiring local collection during business hours the day before will not work for you.
Step7
Complete the order
Review the total including fees on the payment page, confirm the quantity has not changed, then place the order. You will receive written confirmation with your order reference straight away.
Step8
Follow your order through to delivery
Use track order with your reference to see where your tickets are. If delivery timing looks tight against your travel, raise it early rather than on the day.
Turin is a straightforward trip from the United Kingdom and from most of western Europe, with Turin Caselle the closest airport and Milan's airports a realistic alternative on a fuller schedule. The 18:45 kick-off is friendly to a same-day arrival from the UK and considerably kinder than a 21:00 start if you are flying home the following morning. For overseas buyers, mobile transfer is usually the delivery method that travels best, because it does not depend on a fixed address or on being in Turin at a particular hour the day before. Where a listing offers local collection, confirm the collection window against your flight times before you order rather than after.
Two further points for anyone booking travel around this fixture. Ask for seats together at the point of purchase rather than assuming it, since listings state whether seats are consecutive and a group split across two rows is a poor surprise to receive on arrival. And build a little flexibility into your return leg: European fixture dates and kick-off times can move for broadcast reasons, and while a matchday three league phase game is unlikely to shift far, a non-refundable early flight home the next morning removes all of your margin. Rennes supporters making the trip from Brittany face a longer journey than most, typically through Paris or Nantes, which makes the case for arriving the day before rather than on matchday.
Juventus and Stade Rennais have crossed paths in Europe exactly once, and it was a long time ago in a competition that no longer exists. The 1999 Intertoto Cup final paired them over two legs. Rennes drew the first 2-2 at home, then Juventus won the return 2-0 in Turin at the Stadio delle Alpi to take the tie 4-2 on aggregate and, with it, a place in the UEFA Cup. Every player involved has long since retired. The stadium that hosted the second leg was demolished to make way for the ground this fixture will be played in. In every sense that matters to a buyer, 22 October 2026 is a new fixture: the first Europa League meeting between the clubs and the first time Rennes have ever played at the Allianz Stadium.
What each side brings to it is more useful than the history. Juventus have won this competition three times, in 1977, 1990 and 1993, back when it carried the UEFA Cup name, and they remain one of a small group of clubs to have won all three of the major European trophies. Their most recent deep run under the current branding ended in the 2022/23 semi-finals against Sevilla. A club with that record does not treat a league phase home fixture as a rest night, particularly in front of a home crowd that regards European qualification as an obligation rather than an achievement.
Rennes arrive with a shorter but genuinely competitive European history. Three Coupe de France wins, the most recent in 2019 against Paris Saint-Germain on penalties, established them as a club capable of beating anyone on a given night. In Europe they reached the Europa League round of 16 in 2018/19, beating Real Betis and taking a 3-1 home win over Arsenal along the way. They topped a Conference League group ahead of Tottenham Hotspur in 2021/22, and in 2023/24 they beat Milan 3-2 at Roazhon Park in the knockout phase. That last result is the relevant one here: this is a squad that has already shown it can hurt a major Italian club.
For a buyer, a first meeting is a specific kind of ticket. There is no accumulated grudge to price in, which keeps the entry level below what a Serie A derby or a Champions League night would command. But there is genuine competitive uncertainty, two clubs with something to prove in a competition neither regards as a consolation and the novelty of a fixture that has never happened in this stadium. That combination tends to fill grounds without inflating them, which is usually a good moment to buy.
No. Club sales run through season ticket renewals then member priority windows, but resale listings from members who cannot attend are available to anyone. That route also gives you a choice of tier rather than whatever survives the priority windows.
Early October, while listing volume is at its deepest and before qualification maths starts to matter. Waiting until the final week narrows your choice of area far more than it lowers the price.
Visiting support is housed in the Settore Ospiti in the north-east corner, roughly 2,000 seats with a segregated entrance. Away colours are not permitted in home areas of the ground, so wear neutral clothing if your seat is anywhere else.
Mobile transfer is the most travel-friendly method, since it does not tie you to an address or a collection window. Each listing declares its own method, so match that against your arrival date in Turin before ordering.
Yes, though blocks of four carry a premium over pairs. Filter by quantity at the start of your search so only listings that can supply four consecutive seats appear, and consider two pairs in adjacent rows if pricing is tight.
Sources: UEFA Europa League 2026/27 league phase fixtures and club match records; Juventus official club communications including the confirmed European calendar and Allianz Stadium supporter information; Stade Rennais FC club records; Football Ground Guide stadium and away supporter guidance; published Allianz Stadium capacity, premium seating and sky box specifications; UEFA Intertoto Cup 1999 competition records.