Napoli Tickets

The Redevelopment and Euro 2032

This section exists because the Maradona is about to change substantially and the timing affects what you can buy. The stadium's third ring has been closed for years due to structural vibrations, which is why a ground built for far more currently lists at 54,732. Work to stabilise and reopen that tier began at the end of the 2025/26 season, using prototype stiffening technology on the Curva B before rolling out across the rest of the bowl.

Sitting above that is a larger scheme. In August 2026 the City of Naples presented a feasibility project worth around £170 million that would take capacity from 54,732 to 63,300 and submit the ground to UEFA as a Euro 2032 venue, with Italy co-hosting alongside Turkey. Reported figures have varied across the process, so the table below sets out what has actually been presented and approved.

Detail	What to Expect
Current capacity	54,732, with the third ring closed. Reopening that tier alone is expected to return roughly 10,000 seats across the curve and the straight stands.
Planned capacity	63,300 under the project presented by the city in August 2026, with some reporting quoting higher figures earlier in the process.
The running track	The design concept is a single continuous tier descending to pitch level, modelled on the Stadio Olimpico and the Maracanã, which brings supporters materially closer to the play.
What else is in it	672 wheelchair positions, 36 sky boxes of sixteen seats, a fifteen-metre roof extension, underground hospitality parking and more than 5,300 square metres of photovoltaic panels.
Timeline and phases	Three phases, beginning with third-ring stabilisation from the end of the 2025/26 season. The city has targeted reopening the full third tier within eighteen months.
Does Napoli keep playing there	Yes. The lease runs to 2027/28 and the council has stated it will be extended, with works phased around live football.

Following the Partenopei on the Road

Napoli travel in numbers that few Italian clubs match, drawing on a following spread across the south and well beyond it, which means away allocations are routinely oversubscribed. Italian away rules apply in full. Sales through club channels require the fidelity card, and prefectural decrees restrict Napoli fixtures more often than most, sometimes closing the away sector entirely.

Away Detail	What to Expect
Typical allocation	Several hundred to a few thousand depending on the host ground and risk classification. Napoli fill whatever they are given, including for long northern trips.
Away section location	The settore ospiti at the host stadium, usually an upper tier or corner segregated from home support. At the Maradona visitors take a north-east corner spanning both tiers, with around 2,800 seats.
Access requirements	An active fidelity card is needed for away allocations bought through club channels. Home general sale does not require one for an ordinary fixture.
Residency restrictions	Napoli attract prefectural decrees more frequently than any other Serie A club, limiting sales to supporters not resident in Campania or closing the sector outright. Confirm the current position before booking travel.
Transport notes	Rome is just over an hour from Napoli Centrale and Florence, Bologna and Milan all sit on the high-speed line. Cagliari and the island fixtures realistically mean flying from Capodichino.
European away days	Champions League allocations are set by the host club under competition rules, typically around five per cent of capacity, and distributed to cardholders through the club rather than sold openly.

Matching the Seat to the Matchday You Want

Deciding what you want from the evening narrows the Maradona quickly, because the trade-offs here are unusually stark. Atmosphere sits in the curve, cover sits in the Tribuna and the running track means nothing is close. Naples is hot into October and mild through the winter, but the curve and the Distinti are open to the sky.

Priority	Best Option	Why
Atmosphere	Curva B, lower tier	The drums, the flares and the choreography all originate here and run for the full match. This is what people fly to Naples for. Availability rather than price is the constraint.
Atmosphere with a realistic chance of a seat	Curva A	The same intensity at the opposite end with meaningfully more availability, because the Curva B is committed almost entirely to season-ticket holders.
View of the play	Tribuna Posillipo, central	Covered, on the halfway line and elevated enough to read the shape of the game across the width of the track. The clearest angle in the ground.
Value	Distinti	A full view of the pitch from the curved sides at a mid-range price. The sector most visiting supporters end up in and a fair compromise.
Cover for a winter or European night	Tribuna Nisida	The curve and the Distinti are uncovered, so if the forecast matters this is the sensible answer without paying Posillipo prices.
Premium experience	Central Posillipo or a hospitality package	Covered central seating with catering and indoor space before and after. Inventory is limited in a municipal ground running below capacity.

The Stadio Maradona Experience

The stadium opened in 1959 as the Stadio del Sole and spent most of its life as the San Paolo before being renamed the Stadio Diego Armando Maradona in December 2020, days after his death. It is owned by the city of Naples rather than the club, it holds 54,732 with the third ring closed and it is one of the few grounds in Europe where the atmosphere is genuinely the reason to attend rather than a bonus.

The layout is a continuous two-tier bowl with an athletics track separating the stands from the pitch, a legacy of its original design that the approved redevelopment intends to remove. The Curva B holds the largest and most organised support, the Curva A faces it, the Distinti curve around the sides and the Tribuna Posillipo and Tribuna Nisida run along the main side. There is also a designated Tribuna Family area.

It sits in Fuorigrotta on the western side of the city, cut off from the historic centre by the Posillipo hill, which is why almost nobody walks there. Metro Line 2 to Campi Flegrei leaves about a ten-minute walk and the Cumana line to Mostra is closer still at roughly seven minutes, with both connecting to the centre, the port and Napoli Centrale. ANM buses serve Piazzale Tecchio beside the ground. Parking is limited and difficult on a matchday, so the train is the answer.

Cover is partial. The Tribuna sectors are sheltered and the curve and the Distinti are open, which is worth knowing for a December kick-off or a European night in February. The fifteen-metre roof extension in the redevelopment plan is aimed squarely at that gap, but it is not there yet.

Pre-match happens across the city rather than at the stadium, because Fuorigrotta is residential and commercial rather than a stadium district. Supporters gather in the centro storico and around Piazzale Tecchio, and the murals in the Quartieri Spagnoli have become a pilgrimage in their own right. The approach fills from around two hours out and the metro is standing room for the last hour.

Entry follows the standard Italian pattern of personalised tickets checked against photo identification, with pre-filtering points for the higher-risk fixtures. Large bags and rucksacks are refused and there is no guaranteed bag store, so travel light. Full detail on the ground sits on the Stadio Diego Armando Maradona tickets page, and the Stadio Maradona seating plan breaks the sectors down before you choose.

Matchday With the Extras

Hospitality at the Maradona is concentrated in the Tribuna Posillipo and the scale is modest for a club of this standing, because the stadium is municipal and has not yet been rebuilt around corporate inventory. The redevelopment plan adds 36 sky boxes, which tells you how little there is now. Availability binds well before price does.

For a supporter flying in for a single fixture the appeal is practical as well as indulgent. You get covered central seating at a ground where the running track otherwise pushes you back, catering included and somewhere indoors either side of the match. The bands below reflect typical resale ranges across a season.

Package	What It Includes	Typical Price Range (GBP)
Premium seating	Padded central seats in the covered Posillipo with a dedicated entrance and access to the hospitality area	£300 – £600
Hospitality lounge	Central seating with dining before the match, bar service and an indoor space at half time	£550 – £1,100
Executive box	Private space for a group with indoor viewing, outdoor seats and waiter service throughout	£1,100 – £2,400+
Matchday experience packages	Premium seating combined with extras such as a stadium visit or a pre-match meal at a partner venue where offered	£380 – £900

From Search to Seat in Eight Steps

Buying through a marketplace takes a few minutes, and at Napoli one step carries unusual weight: checking whether the fixture you want is carrying a restriction, because this club attracts them more than any other in Serie A. Work through the eight steps below and you will have covered what usually goes wrong.

One practical note for the Maradona: the ground is in Fuorigrotta on the far side of the Posillipo hill and almost nobody walks there. Build the metro or Cumana journey into your timing, because the last hour before kick-off is standing room on both lines.

The Fixtures That Disappear First

Most of the Napoli calendar is tight rather than impossible, but a short list of dates behaves differently and a closed third tier has made that list longer than it used to be. If one of them is your reason for travelling, treat the fixture announcement rather than the matchday as your deadline.

Fixture Type	Why It Moves Fast
Juventus at the Maradona	The fixture that defines the season for a large part of the support, carrying a north and south dimension that runs well beyond football and decades of contested title races. It clears faster than anything else and prices accordingly.
Inter and Milan at home	Two of the largest travelling supports in Italy arriving at a ground missing 10,000 seats. Both fill the away corner immediately and push demand through every home sector.
Roma and the Derby del Sole	A rivalry with genuine heat and a short journey, which means the away allocation is heavily oversubscribed and the atmosphere is among the most charged of the season.
Champions League nights	Four home ties in the league phase and more if Napoli progress. European fixtures at this ground are what neutrals travel for, and knockout draws are made late, which compresses demand into a short window.
The title-defining run-in	Napoli have won two Scudetti in four years and been in the race in a third. Home fixtures in April and May price on what is at stake rather than on the opponent.

How Your Tickets Arrive

Delivery depends on the seller and on how the seats were originally issued, and Italian football runs a mix of digital and physical systems. The method is shown on the listing before you buy, so if one format suits your travel better than another you can filter for it while choosing.

1. Mobile or e-ticket. The most common format for Serie A and European fixtures. A barcode or wallet pass arrives by email or app and is scanned at the turnstile, usually released in the days immediately before the match.
2. Print-at-home. A PDF you print and carry. Still used for some allocations and useful if you would rather not depend on a phone battery on a packed Cumana train.
3. Postal delivery. Physical tickets couriered to a home or hotel address. Requires an address you will actually be at, so confirm the timing if you are travelling to Naples.
4. Local collection. Pick-up from an agreed point in the city or near the ground on matchday. Bring photo identification and allow extra time, because Piazzale Tecchio fills early for the larger fixtures.

Whichever method applies, read the listing notes before completing the order. They carry the seller's specific instructions, including any name-matching requirement, and following them is the difference between a smooth entry and a conversation with a steward.

Getting Through the Gates

Arrive Early

Arriving early matters here for two reasons that have nothing to do with queues at the turnstile. The first is the journey: Fuorigrotta is reached by metro or Cumana rather than on foot, and both lines are at capacity in the final hour before kick-off. Ninety minutes before the whistle is a sensible target for a league fixture and two hours for Juventus or a European night.

The second is that the Curva B begins long before the teams appear. Flags, drums and the choreography for the bigger fixtures are prepared and unveiled in the half hour before kick-off, and at this ground that is not a warm-up act. Supporters who arrive ten minutes before the start miss the part of the evening they travelled for.

ID and Entry Requirements

Serie A and European tickets are personalised and a valid photo identity document is checked against the name on the ticket at the gate. The details entered at checkout therefore need to match the person carrying the seat, with a passport covering international visitors and a national identity card covering European supporters. The same document is needed if you are collecting rather than receiving digitally.

For the higher-risk fixtures there are pre-filtering points set back from the turnstiles where tickets and documents are checked before you reach the stadium. If your ticket is digital, charge the phone before you leave, save the barcode offline and turn the screen brightness up, because scanners struggle with a dimmed display in Neapolitan sunshine.

Bag Policy

Large bags and rucksacks are refused at the Maradona and there is no guaranteed bag store, so anything you cannot carry through the turnstiles has to stay in the city. Only small bags are permitted and no precise dimension is published, and Napoli Centrale has storage if you are arriving on a travel day.

Prohibited items follow the standard Italian model and are enforced at screening. Cans, glass, plastic bottles, alcohol brought from outside, flares, fireworks, laser pointers, umbrellas with pointed ends and large flags on double poles are all refused. The curve and the Distinti are uncovered, so a waterproof is worth carrying for anything between November and March.

Napoli at a Glance

Detail	Information
Full name	Società Sportiva Calcio Napoli
Founded	1926, through the merger of US Internazionale Napoli and Naples Foot-Ball Club
Nicknames	I Partenopei, Gli Azzurri (the Blues), I Ciucciarelli (the Little Donkeys)
Stadium	Stadio Diego Armando Maradona, opened 1959 and renamed in December 2020 (capacity 54,732 with the third ring closed), owned by the city of Naples
Head coach	Massimiliano Allegri (appointed July 2026, contracted to 30 June 2029)
Captain	Giovanni Di Lorenzo
President	Aurelio De Laurentiis, who has owned the club since 2004
League	Serie A (20 clubs, 38 matches)
Competitions in 2026/27	Serie A, the Champions League, the Coppa Italia and the Supercoppa Italiana

Thirty-Three Years of Waiting and Two Titles in Four

Napoli won their first league title in 1987 and their second in 1990, then waited thirty-three years for the third and added a fourth two years after that. In between they went bankrupt and started again in the third division. It is the most volatile history of any major Italian club and the four eras below trace how the Partenopei got here.

Merger, Cups and the Long Absence (1926 to 1984)

The club was formed in 1926 from the merger of two Naples sides and spent almost sixty years as a team that could fill a stadium without winning anything of consequence. Two Coppa Italia wins arrived, in 1961/62 and 1975/76, alongside a run of near misses in the league that included second place on several occasions. Dino Zoff kept goal here for five years before Juventus signed him.

What the club always had was the crowd. The Stadio del Sole opened in 1959 and became the San Paolo, and it was routinely among the most heavily attended grounds in Europe for a side that had never been champions. That gap between support and silverware defined the club's identity for two generations.

Maradona and the Two Scudetti (1984 to 1991)

Diego Maradona signed in July 1984 for a world record fee and was presented to a stadium full of people who had come only to look at him. What followed remains the most complete transformation any single player has produced at an Italian club. Napoli won the league and the Coppa Italia in 1986/87, their first title in sixty-one years, then the UEFA Cup in 1988/89 and a second Scudetto in 1989/90.

The 1990 World Cup semi-final was played at the San Paolo between Italy and Argentina, and Maradona publicly asked Neapolitans to support him rather than the national side that he argued had never treated their city as Italian. Argentina won on penalties. He left in 1991 and the club spent the next decade falling apart, but the shirt number 10 was retired and the stadium now carries his name.

Bankruptcy and the Rebuild (1992 to 2010)

Decline turned into collapse. Napoli were relegated in 1998, came back, went down again in 2001 and were declared bankrupt in 2004, ceasing to exist as a legal entity. Aurelio De Laurentiis bought the licence that summer and restarted the club in the third division, where it drew crowds larger than most Serie A sides were managing.

Promotion came in successive seasons and Serie A was reached again in 2007, three years after bankruptcy. The rebuild was financed conservatively and the model that followed, buying young and selling high, is the one the club still uses. Ezequiel Lavezzi, Edinson Cavani and Marek Hamsík formed the side that made Napoli a European fixture again.

Sarri, Spalletti, Conte and the Titles (2011 to 2026)

Coppa Italia wins came in 2012, 2014 and 2020, and Maurizio Sarri's side of 2017/18 took 91 points and still lost the title to Juventus, which remains the most admired Napoli team not to win anything. The third Scudetto finally arrived in 2022/23 under Luciano Spalletti, sealed with five matches to spare on 90 points, with Victor Osimhen scoring 31 and the club reaching a first Champions League quarter-final.

The defence collapsed to tenth in 2023/24 under three different coaches, and Antonio Conte then won the fourth Scudetto at the first attempt in 2024/25 with 82 points, one clear of Inter on the final day. His second season brought second place, the Supercoppa Italiana and a Champions League league-phase elimination, after which he left by mutual consent. Massimiliano Allegri arrived in July 2026.

The Names on the Curva B

Napoli have retired one shirt number, the 10 worn by Diego Maradona, and no discussion of this club gets far without him. The figures below span the cup sides of the 1970s, the Maradona era, the rebuild and the two recent titles.

Legend	Role	Contribution	Milestones
Diego Maradona	Forward, 1984 to 1991	Signed for a world record fee and delivered the club's first two league titles and its only European trophy in the space of four years. His influence on the city outlasted his career by decades, and the stadium was renamed for him within days of his death in 2020.	Two Serie A titles, UEFA Cup 1989, Coppa Italia 1987, number 10 retired
Marek Hamsík	Midfielder, 2007 to 2019	Twelve years and 520 appearances, the club record, spanning the whole climb from post-bankruptcy Serie A survival to Champions League regularity. He captained the side through most of it and stayed when larger clubs came.	520 appearances, club record, two Coppa Italia wins
Dries Mertens	Forward, 2013 to 2022	Arrived as a winger, was converted into a centre forward in his fifth season and became the club's record goalscorer with 148. Nine years in Naples made him a figure the city adopted entirely.	148 goals, club record goalscorer, Coppa Italia 2020
Antonio Careca	Forward, 1987 to 1993	The Brazilian who partnered Maradona and Bruno Giordano in the attack that won the 1989/90 Scudetto and the UEFA Cup. He scored consistently for six seasons in the most demanding forward line in Europe at the time.	Serie A title 1990, UEFA Cup 1989
Ciro Ferrara	Defender, 1984 to 1994	A Neapolitan who came through the academy and played in both title-winning sides before Juventus signed him. For a club whose leading players are almost always bought, a local defender at the centre of the defining era matters disproportionately.	Two Serie A titles, UEFA Cup 1989
Lorenzo Insigne	Forward, 2010 to 2022	Born in Frattamaggiore just outside the city, captained the club and scored the goals that won the 2020 Coppa Italia against Juventus. He left a year before the Scudetto, which supporters still discuss.	Coppa Italia 2020, club captain
Victor Osimhen	Forward, 2020 to 2024	Scored 31 goals in the 2022/23 season to win the Serie A scoring award and deliver a first title in thirty-three years. His masked celebrations became the image of that campaign across Italy.	Serie A title 2023, Serie A top scorer 2023
Giovanni Di Lorenzo	Defender, 2019 onwards	Captain through both recent Scudetti and the one constant across four managers, three of whom won something. He stayed in 2024 when a move was available and led the side to a second title in three years.	Two Serie A titles, club captain
Scott McTominay	Midfielder, 2024 onwards	Arrived from Manchester United and became central to the 2024/25 title, scoring the opening goal in the match that sealed it. He was voted Serie A's outstanding player of that season, which few had predicted.	Serie A title 2025, scored in the title-clinching match

What's in the Cabinet

Napoli's honours list is small relative to the size of the club and heavily concentrated into two short periods, which is what makes the past four years feel the way they do locally. The counts below are drawn from the club's honours record cross-referenced against independent football databases.

Competition	Titles
Serie A	4 (1986/87, 1989/90, 2022/23, 2024/25)
Coppa Italia	6 (1961/62, 1975/76, 1986/87, 2011/12, 2013/14, 2019/20)
Supercoppa Italiana	3 (1990, 2014, 2025/26)
UEFA Cup	1 (1988/89), the club's only European trophy
First league title	1986/87, sixty-one years after the club was founded
Best Champions League run	Quarter-final, 2022/23
Highest points total	91, in 2017/18, in a season that finished second
Retired shirt numbers	1 (the number 10 of Diego Maradona)

The Matches That Matter Most

Napoli's rivalries are about more than football, and the main one is about the relationship between the south of Italy and the north. The European ties are recent and defined by a small number of nights rather than by long-running feuds.

Domestic Rivals

Juventus

The defining fixture of this club and one of the most charged in Italian football, rooted in a north and south division that runs through the country's history. It sharpened permanently during the Maradona years, when a southern club took on the industrial north and won twice, and again through the title races of the past decade. Away allocations are capped tightly and the fixture is policed accordingly.

Roma and the Derby del Sole

The derby of the sun, contested with the largest club in central Italy and one that carries genuine heat rather than the ceremonial kind. The distance is short enough for both supports to travel in numbers, which is exactly why the allocations are managed carefully and why the atmosphere at the Maradona for this one is among the most intense of the season.

Inter and Milan

Two more northern fixtures with title-race history attached, including the 2024/25 campaign that Napoli won by a single point from Inter on the final day. Both clubs bring large travelling supports to a ground running below its full capacity, which makes these dates among the first to clear.

International Rivals

Barcelona

The tie with the most resonance, for reasons that begin and end with Maradona. He left Barcelona for Napoli in 1984 and the two clubs have met repeatedly since, most memorably in the 2020 Champions League round of 16 played across the pandemic. Every meeting is framed in Naples against the player who joined one from the other.

Real Madrid

The recurring European measuring stick. Madrid eliminated Napoli from the Champions League round of 16 in 2017 and the two have been drawn together repeatedly since, in ties that have tended to expose the gap between a club that wins the competition and one whose best run is a quarter-final. The Maradona for a Madrid visit is as loud as this stadium gets.

The Last Five Campaigns

Season	Summary
2021/22	Luciano Spalletti's first season produced third place and a return to the Champions League, in a campaign that led the table for long stretches before fading in the spring. Lorenzo Insigne played his final year at the club before leaving for Toronto. Kalidou Koulibaly and Dries Mertens also departed that summer. The rebuild that followed looked risky and turned out to be the opposite.
2022/23	The third Scudetto, thirty-three years after the second, won with 90 points and five matches to spare. Victor Osimhen scored 31 across all competitions and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia arrived from Georgia as one of the signings of the decade. Napoli also reached a first Champions League quarter-final, losing to Milan. The city closed for a fortnight.
2023/24	A collapse with few precedents for a defending champion. Spalletti left, Rudi Garcia was dismissed after sixteen matches, Walter Mazzarri lasted sixteen more and Francesco Calzona took over in February while also managing Slovakia. Napoli finished tenth on 53 points, forty-one behind Inter, and missed European qualification entirely.
2024/25	The fourth Scudetto, at the first attempt under Antonio Conte, secured with 82 points and a 2-0 win over Cagliari on the final day. Scott McTominay arrived from Manchester United and was voted the division's outstanding player. Kvaratskhelia was sold to Paris Saint-Germain in January and the title was won anyway. Conte became the first coach to win Serie A in his opening season at three different clubs.
2025/26	Second on 76 points behind Inter, with the Supercoppa Italiana won 2-0 against Bologna in Riyadh in December. Europe went badly: Napoli finished thirtieth in the Champions League league phase from two wins and four defeats and went out before the knockouts. Kevin De Bruyne and Rasmus Højlund arrived, and Conte left by mutual consent at the end of the season.

Allegri's First Squad

Allegri inherits a squad built by Conte and largely kept together. Rasmus Højlund's loan from Manchester United was made permanent in the summer of 2026 for a reported fee of around £31 million and he is now the most valuable player at the club, with Kevin De Bruyne and Scott McTominay in a midfield that also holds Billy Gilmour and Stanislav Lobotka. Squad numbers for two summer additions had not been confirmed when this page was written. Market values are approximate figures drawn from published football valuation data and converted to pounds, and they move continuously with form, age and contract length.

No.	Player	Position	Value (£)
1	Alex Meret	Goalkeeper	8.6m
32	Vanja Milinković-Savić	Goalkeeper	15.1m
4	Alessandro Buongiorno	Defender	12.2m
13	Amir Rrahmani	Defender	7.7m
17	Mathías Olivera	Defender	12.2m
22	Giovanni Di Lorenzo (captain)	Defender	7.1m
30	Pasquale Mazzocchi	Defender	0.7m
31	Sam Beukema	Defender	17.4m
37	Leonardo Spinazzola	Defender	2.1m
Not yet assigned	Rafa Marín	Defender	10.8m
6	Billy Gilmour	Midfielder	15.4m
7	David Neres	Midfielder	20.3m
8	Scott McTominay	Midfielder	30.9m
11	Kevin De Bruyne	Midfielder	7.8m
21	Matteo Politano	Midfielder	3.9m
26	Antonio Vergara	Midfielder	2.6m
68	Stanislav Lobotka	Midfielder	8.5m
99	Frank Anguissa	Midfielder	11.0m
19	Rasmus Højlund	Forward	42.2m
Not yet assigned	Lorenzo Lucca	Forward	18.6m
Not yet assigned	Noa Lang	Forward	15.5m

Quick Answers Before You Buy

Whether you are planning a few days in Naples or following the Partenopei through Allegri's first season, Napoli tickets are listed on 1BoxOffice across every home and away fixture of the campaign. As a verified marketplace trading since 2006, every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee, so you can book months ahead with confidence. Compare the listings for your fixture, check the sector against the seating plan and settle Juventus and the European nights early, because a ground missing its third tier leaves very little late.

Sources: SSC Napoli club website (sscnapoli.it), Lega Serie A, UEFA, City of Naples, Transfermarkt, FotMob, ESPN, Football Italia, StadiumDB, The Stadium Business and Wikipedia.

Where Napoli Compete This Season

• Serie A
• Champions League
• Coppa Italia
• Supercoppa Italiana

Napoli Home Fixtures at the Maradona

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