Parma Tickets

Where to Sit at the Tardini

The Tardini is four separate stands rather than a bowl, built in 1923 and extended piecemeal ever since, which is why the sectors differ in size and character more than they would at a modern ground. The Tribuna Centrale Petitot holds 7,912, the Curva Nord 7,445, the Curva Sud 7,268 and the Tribuna Est 5,281, and only part of that total is authorised for entry at an all-seater fixture.

Stand / Area	Best For	Price Bracket	Notes
Curva Nord Matteo Bagnaresi	Atmosphere, singing, flags	Lowest	Home of the Parma ultras and the loudest part of the ground. Largely season-ticket held. Expect to stand throughout.
Tribuna Centrale Petitot	Sightlines and facilities	Highest general admission	The main stand and the largest sector, with the dugouts and the media positions. The natural choice for a first visit.
Tribuna Centrale, wings	Cover and price together	Mid to high	The same stand towards the corners, with a flatter angle on the far side of the pitch and a noticeably lower price.
Tribuna Est	Value with a square-on view	Mid	The smaller side stand opposite the main one. Straight on to the play and the sector most visiting supporters end up choosing.
Curva Sud	Away support	Varies	Given over to visiting supporters since 2011, with its own entrance and segregation. Confirm before buying if a listing refers to it.
Sectors affected by works	Availability rather than choice	Varies	Phased reconstruction will close parts of the ground in sequence. Confirm the sector on your listing is open for that specific fixture.

The Rebuild and What It Means This Season

This section exists because the Tardini is being reconstructed around a working football club and that is unusual enough to change how you buy. Parma chose a phased approach precisely to avoid relocating to a temporary ground elsewhere in the province, which is what several Italian clubs have had to do. The trade-off is that the stadium you attend in April may not be the one you attended in September.

The project is funded privately by Kyle Krause at an estimated €138 million to €140 million, with the city and the club negotiating a surface lease arrangement that lets the investment be recovered across the concession period. The municipality owns the ground and has done throughout, under an agreement dating to 2002 that gave the club a thirty-year lease to manage and renovate it.

Detail	What to Expect
Current capacity	Nominal capacity is 27,906, but only 21,473 are authorised to enter for an all-seater fixture. Phased works reduce that further as sectors close.
Capacity after the rebuild	20,986 seats under a full roof, which makes the finished ground smaller than the current authorised figure but entirely covered.
Timeline	Works were scheduled to begin in June 2026 with an original estimate of around 27 months. A phased approach is likely to extend that, and Italian stadium programmes routinely slip.
Funding	Approximately €138m to €140m, funded by club president Kyle Krause, with a surface lease being negotiated with the city so the investment can be recouped.
Does Parma keep playing there	Yes. The phased method was chosen specifically so the club does not relocate to a temporary stadium elsewhere in the province.
What to check before buying	Confirm the sector named on your listing is open for that specific fixture. Configurations will change across the season rather than only between seasons.

Following the Crociati on the Road

Parma sits on the Milan to Bologna corridor, which makes away travel across the north straightforward and the southern trips a genuine undertaking. Italian away rules apply in full. Allocations are capped, club-channel sales require the fidelity card and prefectural decrees can restrict or close sales by province of residence at short notice.

Away Detail	What to Expect
Typical allocation	Several hundred to a couple of thousand depending on the host ground and risk classification. Parma's travelling support is loyal but modest in absolute numbers.
Away section location	The settore ospiti at the host stadium, usually an upper tier or corner segregated from home support. At the Tardini visitors take the Curva Sud, which has housed away fans since 2011.
Access requirements	An active fidelity card is needed for away sales through club channels, serving as Parma's Tessera del Tifoso equivalent. Home general sale requires no card.
Residency restrictions	Certain fixtures limit sales to supporters not resident in the province of Parma, or close the away sector outright. Confirm the current decree before booking travel rather than after.
Transport notes	Bologna, Milan, Modena and Reggio are all under an hour and a half by rail, with Florence and Turin comfortably reachable. Lecce, Cagliari and the southern fixtures realistically mean flying from Bologna or Milan.
The regional derbies	Reggiana, Modena and Cremonese are all short journeys and all outside Serie A, so the fixtures with the most local feeling do not appear on the league calendar this season.

Matching the Seat to the Matchday You Want

Choosing at the Tardini comes down to a straightforward trade between noise and shelter, because the ground has not yet been given the full roof the rebuild will bring. Emilia is hot and humid into September and genuinely cold and foggy from December, and only parts of the stadium are currently covered.

Priority	Best Option	Why
Atmosphere	Curva Nord, lower blocks	The drums, the flags and the singing all begin here and run for the full match. Availability rather than price is the constraint, because most of it belongs to season-ticket holders.
View of the play	Tribuna Centrale Petitot, central	Halfway line, elevated, with the dugouts below you. The clearest angle in the ground and the safest choice for a single visit.
Value	Tribuna Est	Square-on to the pitch from the opposite side at a real discount to the main stand. The sector regulars point visitors towards when the budget matters.
Shelter	Central Tribuna Petitot	Until the full roof arrives with the rebuild, the main stand is where cover is most reliable. That matters for a January fixture in the Po valley.
Family-friendly	Tribuna Est or the Tribuna wings	Seated support throughout, calmer surroundings and straightforward access from the approaches on Viale Partigiani d'Italia.
Premium experience	Central Petitot or a hospitality package	Central seating with catering and indoor space before and after. Inventory is small at a ground of this size and reduced further by the works.

The Stadio Tardini Experience

The Stadio Ennio Tardini opened in 1923 and is the second-oldest ground in Serie A, named after the club president who drove its construction and died before it was finished. It is owned by the municipality of Parma, which granted the club a thirty-year lease to manage and renovate it in 2002, and it sits in the Cittadella district a short walk south-east of the historic centre.

The layout is four separate stands rather than a continuous bowl. The Tribuna Centrale Petitot runs along one side with 7,912 seats, the Tribuna Est faces it with 5,281, and the Curva Nord and Curva Sud sit behind the goals with 7,445 and 7,268. Nominal capacity is 27,906 but only 21,473 are authorised to enter for an all-seater fixture, which is the number that actually governs availability.

The Curva Nord is where the organised support gathers and carries the name of Matteo Bagnaresi, a Parma supporter who died in 2008. The Curva Sud has been given over to visiting supporters since the summer of 2011, following a fatal incident two years earlier that led to the closure of the previous away section. Segregation at this ground is therefore end to end rather than corner based.

Getting there is among the easiest in Serie A. Parma's station sits on the main Milan to Bologna line with journeys of around an hour in either direction, and the stadium is roughly two kilometres from it, walkable in half an hour or a short bus or taxi ride. The compact historic centre means most visiting supporters base themselves there and walk out along the Viale.

Pre-match belongs to the city, and in Parma that is a genuine draw rather than a filler. This is the home of the ham and the cheese that carry the city's name, the centre is small and walkable and the piazzas fill in the hours before kick-off. There is no stadium precinct to speak of, which is precisely why the matchday feels like part of the town rather than a separate event.

Entry follows the standard Italian pattern of personalised tickets checked against photo identification at the gate. Crowds are modest by Serie A standards and the approaches are not congested, but with reconstruction under way the routing to individual sectors will change through the season, so allow more time than the size of the crowd suggests and check which entrance serves your seat.

Matchday With the Extras

Hospitality at the Tardini is concentrated in the central Tribuna Petitot and the scale is modest, which is what you would expect at a ground of 21,000 that has not yet been rebuilt around corporate inventory. The reconstruction is intended to change that. For now availability binds well before price does.

For a supporter travelling from abroad the appeal is practical. You get central seating in the only reliably sheltered part of the ground, catering included and somewhere indoors either side of a match in a city that gets genuinely cold from December. 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 Tribuna Petitot with a dedicated entrance and access to the hospitality area	£200 – £400
Hospitality lounge	Central seating with dining before the match, bar service and an indoor space at half time	£350 – £700
Executive box	Private space for a small group with indoor viewing, outdoor seats and waiter service throughout	£700 – £1,400+
Matchday experience packages	Premium seating combined with extras such as a stadium visit or a pre-match meal at a partner venue where offered	£280 – £600

From Search to Seat in Eight Steps

Buying through a marketplace takes a few minutes, and at Parma this season one step carries unusual weight: confirming your sector is actually open, because the ground is being rebuilt in stages around live football. Work through the eight steps below and you will have covered what usually goes wrong.

One practical note for a ground under construction: check which entrance serves your sector before you set off from the centre. Temporary routing around the works changes the approach, and the signage at a building site rarely keeps pace with the builders.

The Fixtures That Disappear First

Most of the Parma calendar is buyable a fortnight out. A short list is not, and with a ground of barely 21,000 losing sectors to construction, that list is worth treating seriously.

Fixture Type	Why It Moves Fast
Juventus at the Tardini	The fixture with the most content behind it, dating to the years when Parma beat Juventus over two legs to win the 1995 UEFA Cup and both clubs were among the strongest in Europe. Juventus have the largest national following in Italy and fill their allocation immediately.
Inter and Milan at home	Two of the largest travelling supports in the country arriving at a ground of 21,000 with a national television audience attached. Both clear steadily from the moment the calendar is published.
Napoli and Roma at home	Two clubs with followings spread across Italy and a short enough journey for both to travel in numbers. They thin out well before matchday without quite matching the Juventus pace.
Bologna and the Emilian fixtures	A short trip down the Via Emilia and a regional rivalry that fills the away end. Travelling distance of under an hour means demand consistently exceeds allocation.
Fixtures with sectors closed	Any date where construction has taken a stand out of use. Fewer seats on sale turns an ordinary fixture into a tight one, and the closures are announced closer to the match than the fixture list is published.

How Your Tickets Arrive

Delivery depends on the seller and on how the seats were originally issued, and Serie A 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 Italian league football. A barcode or wallet pass arrives by email or app and is scanned at the turnstile, usually released in the days immediately before the fixture.
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 in a queue.
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 Emilia.
4. Local collection. Pick-up from an agreed point in the city or at the ground on matchday. Bring photo identification and allow extra time, since collection points can move while the works are running.

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 more than the crowd size suggests while the reconstruction runs, because temporary routing around the works changes how sectors are reached and the signage does not always keep pace. Ninety minutes before kick-off is a sensible target for a league fixture and rather more for Juventus or one of the Milan clubs.

There is a second reason. The Curva Nord builds long before the teams appear, with flags and drums from around 45 minutes out, and at a ground this size the noise from a full curva reaches every other stand. Supporters who arrive ten minutes before kick-off miss the part of the afternoon regulars value most.

ID and Entry Requirements

Serie A 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.

Because Parma require no card for ordinary general sale, the turnstile is where identity actually gets verified. If your ticket is digital, charge the phone before you leave, save the barcode offline rather than relying on the network at the ground and turn the screen brightness up, because scanners struggle with a dimmed display in daylight.

Bag Policy

There is no left-luggage facility at the Tardini, 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, so treat anything larger than a small handbag as a risk and use storage at Parma station 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. Cover is partial until the rebuild delivers the full roof, so a hooded coat is the sensible answer for anything between November and March in the Po valley.

Parma at a Glance

Detail	Information
Full name	Parma Calcio 1913
Founded	27 July 1913, as Verdi Football Club, and refounded in July 2015 after bankruptcy
Nicknames	I Crociati (the Crusaders), I Gialloblu (the Yellow and Blues), I Ducali (the Duchy Men)
Stadium	Stadio Ennio Tardini, in use since 1923 (nominal capacity 27,906, with 21,473 authorised for all-seater fixtures), owned by the municipality of Parma
Head coach	Carlos Cuesta, contracted to June 2027 with an option, formerly an assistant to Mikel Arteta at Arsenal
Captain	Enrico Delprato
Owner	Krause Group, with Kyle Krause as president since 2020
League	Serie A (20 clubs, 38 matches)
Competitions in 2026/27	Serie A and the Coppa Italia

Eight Trophies, a Bankruptcy and Three Promotions

Parma have never won Serie A and have won eight major trophies, including two UEFA Cups and a Cup Winners' Cup, all of them inside a single decade. They then went bankrupt, restarted in the fourth tier and became the first Italian club to climb from Serie D to Serie A in three consecutive seasons. No other club in Italy has a story shaped quite like it, and the four eras below trace it.

Verdi FC and the Long Climb (1913 to 1989)

The club was founded on 27 July 1913 as Verdi Football Club, named for the composer born a few miles away, and changed its name within a year after the Verdi association proved contentious. For most of the next seventy-five years it was a provincial side moving between the second and third divisions, with no Serie A football at all.

What changed the trajectory was the arrival of Nevio Scala as coach in 1989 and, behind him, the money of the Parmalat dairy group. Promotion to Serie A came in 1990, the first in the club's history, and what followed was one of the most concentrated periods of success any Italian club outside the traditional powers has managed.

The Golden Decade (1992 to 2002)

Parma won the Coppa Italia in 1991/92, then the Cup Winners' Cup in 1993 at Wembley and the UEFA Super Cup later that year against Milan. The 1995 UEFA Cup was won over two legs against Juventus, at a point when both clubs were among the strongest in Europe. A second Coppa Italia and the Supercoppa Italiana followed in 1999, alongside a second UEFA Cup won 3-0 against Marseille in Moscow through Hernán Crespo, Paolo Vanoli and Enrico Chiesa.

The squads that did it read like a roll-call of the finest players of the era. Gianluigi Buffon came through the academy, Fabio Cannavaro and Lilian Thuram formed the defence and the attack took in Gianfranco Zola, Faustino Asprilla, Crespo and Juan Sebastián Verón. A third Coppa Italia arrived in 2002. Eight major trophies in ten years, and never a Scudetto, is a record with few parallels anywhere.

Parmalat, Collapse and Serie D (2003 to 2018)

The Parmalat accounting scandal broke in December 2003 and took the club's finances with it. What followed were fifteen years of decline through administration, sale, relegation and further debt, ending on 19 March 2015 when Parma were declared bankrupt with €218 million of liabilities, including €63 million of unpaid wages. The club ceased to exist as a legal entity.

It was refounded in July 2015 in Serie D, the fourth tier, with Alessandro Lucarelli staying to captain a side several divisions below where he had been playing. Parma won promotion in three consecutive seasons and were back in Serie A by May 2018, the first Italian club ever to make that climb without interruption. Lucarelli's number 6 was retired when he stopped.

Krause, Relegation and the Return (2019 to 2026)

Kyle Krause bought the club in 2020 and inherited a side that was relegated the following season, which began four years in Serie B. Fabio Pecchia won the title in 2023/24 to bring Serie A football back, and the first season up was a struggle: Pecchia was dismissed in February 2025 with the club in trouble and Cristian Chivu took over, securing survival in sixteenth before leaving that summer to manage Inter, where he promptly won the double.

Parma then appointed Carlos Cuesta, a 30-year-old Spaniard who had spent five years as an assistant to Mikel Arteta at Arsenal and had never managed a senior side. Twelfth place on 45 points followed, the club's strongest finish since returning, and Cuesta was confirmed for a second season. The rebuild of the Tardini began that summer.

The Names on the Curva Nord

Parma have retired one shirt number, the 6 worn by Alessandro Lucarelli, and the reason tells you more about this club than the trophies do. The figures below span the golden decade and the refoundation.

Legend	Role	Contribution	Milestones
Alessandro Lucarelli	Defender, 2008 to 2018	The club record appearance holder, and the player who stayed when Parma were dissolved and restarted in Serie D rather than move to a club several divisions higher. He captained the side through three consecutive promotions back to Serie A.	Club record appearances, number 6 retired, three promotions
Gianluigi Buffon	Goalkeeper, 1995 to 2001	Came through the academy and made his debut at seventeen, winning the UEFA Cup, the Coppa Italia and the Supercoppa here before a world record fee for a goalkeeper took him to Juventus. He returned to end his career at Parma in 2021.	UEFA Cup 1999, Coppa Italia 1999, academy graduate
Fabio Cannavaro	Defender, 1992 to 2002	Ten years and the spine of the side through the entire golden decade, before captaining Italy to the 2006 World Cup and winning the Ballon d'Or in the same year. Parma was where he became the defender he is remembered as.	Two UEFA Cups, Cup Winners' Cup 1993, two Coppa Italia wins
Lilian Thuram	Defender, 1996 to 2001	Five seasons alongside Cannavaro and Buffon in what was, for a period, the most admired defence in Europe. He won the World Cup with France in 1998 while playing his club football in Emilia.	UEFA Cup 1999, Coppa Italia 1999, World Cup 1998
Hernán Crespo	Forward, 1996 to 2000	Scored the opening goal in the 1999 UEFA Cup final in Moscow and led the line through the club's most successful season. He left for Lazio in 2000 for what was then a world record fee.	UEFA Cup 1999, Coppa Italia 1999, world record transfer
Faustino Asprilla	Forward, 1992 to 1996	The Colombian who gave the early Scala sides their unpredictability, scoring in the Cup Winners' Cup run and against a Milan team that had gone a year unbeaten. Few players of the era were more watchable.	Cup Winners' Cup 1993, UEFA Super Cup 1993
Gianfranco Zola	Forward, 1993 to 1996	Three seasons in which he was among the most creative players in Serie A, winning the UEFA Cup in 1995 before leaving for Chelsea. Parma was the club where he moved out of Maradona's shadow and became himself.	UEFA Cup 1995, UEFA Super Cup 1993
Nevio Scala	Manager, 1989 to 1996	Took a club that had never played in Serie A and won the Coppa Italia, the Cup Winners' Cup, the UEFA Super Cup and the UEFA Cup inside four years. Everything Parma are remembered for begins with his appointment.	Four major trophies, promotion to Serie A 1990
Zion Suzuki	Goalkeeper, 2024 onwards	The most valuable player at the club by a wide margin and one of the most closely watched goalkeepers in Serie A, having arrived from Belgium as a relative unknown. He is the asset the current rebuild is balanced on.	Most valuable player in the squad, full Japan international

What's in the Cabinet

Parma's honours list is unusual in Italian football: no league title, but four European trophies, and every one of them won inside a single decade. The counts below are drawn from the club's honours record cross-referenced against independent football databases.

Competition	Titles
UEFA Cup	2 (1994/95, 1998/99)
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup	1 (1992/93)
UEFA Super Cup	1 (1993)
Coppa Italia	3 (1991/92, 1998/99, 2001/02)
Supercoppa Italiana	1 (1999)
Serie A titles	None. Best finish second, in 1996/97.
Major trophies won between 1992 and 2002	8
Consecutive promotions from Serie D to Serie A	3, from 2015/16 to 2017/18, the first Italian club to do it

The Matches That Matter Most

Parma's local rivalries are almost all contested outside Serie A, which is a common problem for clubs in Emilia where the divisions are crowded with neighbours. The fixtures that carry weight in the league are about the golden decade rather than geography.

Domestic Rivals

Reggiana and the Derby dell'Enza

Named for the river dividing the two provinces and contested with a club nineteen miles down the Via Emilia, this is the fixture with the most local heat by a distance. It has been played mostly outside Serie A for three decades, which has done nothing to soften it, and Reggiana's division means it does not appear on the league calendar in most seasons including this one.

Bologna and the Emilian fixtures

The largest club in the region and the one Parma measure themselves against when both are in the top division. The journey is under an hour, which means the away end fills in both directions and the allocation is always oversubscribed. Modena and Cremonese carry similar local feeling and are similarly absent from Serie A.

Juventus

Not a geographic rivalry but the one with the most content. Parma beat Juventus over two legs to win the 1995 UEFA Cup, at a point when the two were among the strongest sides in Europe and met repeatedly in finals and title races. For supporters who remember the nineties it remains the result the club is measured by.

International Rivals

Marseille

The opponent in the 1999 UEFA Cup final at the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow, which Parma won 3-0 through Hernán Crespo, Paolo Vanoli and Enrico Chiesa. It is the club's most emphatic night in Europe and the high point of the golden decade, won in the same season as the Coppa Italia and the Supercoppa Italiana.

Royal Antwerp

The opponent in the 1993 Cup Winners' Cup final at Wembley, Parma's first European trophy and the one that announced a provincial club as a continental force. It came three years after the club's first ever season in Serie A, which remains the most improbable part of the story.

The Last Five Campaigns

Season	Summary
2021/22	A first full season in Serie B under Krause ownership that went nowhere near the promotion race. The squad had been assembled expensively for a second-tier campaign and underperformed against it, finishing in mid-table well short of the playoff places. Coaching changes followed. It was the season that made clear how far the rebuild still had to run.
2022/23	Fabio Pecchia's first year in charge brought a genuine promotion push and a playoff campaign that ended at the semi-final stage. The football was markedly better organised than the year before and the squad had been trimmed to fit the division. Parma stayed up in Serie B for a third season without ever looking like going down. The foundations for the following year were laid here.
2023/24	Promotion as Serie B champions under Pecchia, ending three years in the second tier and returning Parma to Serie A six years after the climb from Serie D had finished. The side played the most attacking football in the division and went up with room to spare. Krause's investment finally had a top-flight club to show for it.
2024/25	Sixteenth on 36 points, from seven wins and fifteen draws, which is a record that describes a season spent one result from trouble throughout. Pecchia was dismissed in February and Cristian Chivu took over, securing survival on the closing weekends. Chivu left that summer to manage Inter, where he won the Serie A title and the Coppa Italia in his first season.
2025/26	Twelfth on 45 points, the club's strongest finish since returning to Serie A, under Carlos Cuesta in his first season in senior management. Thirteen points clear of the relegation places was a considerable improvement on the previous year's margin, and Cuesta was confirmed for a second season in June. Reconstruction of the Tardini was scheduled to begin that summer.

Cuesta's Second Season

Cuesta enters his second year with a squad built the way Parma now build: young, international and bought at low cost with an eye on resale. Zion Suzuki in goal is comfortably the most valuable asset, with Mandela Keita, Alessandro Circati and Adrián Bernabé the next tier down and Enrico Delprato keeping the armband. A handful of squad members are omitted from the table below because no published valuation exists for them. 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 (£)
31	Zion Suzuki	Goalkeeper	25.5m
40	Edoardo Corvi	Goalkeeper	1.3m
3	Abdoulaye Ndiaye	Defender	5.1m
4	Botond Balogh	Defender	2.1m
5	Lautaro Valenti	Defender	1.7m
14	Emanuele Valeri	Defender	2.6m
15	Enrico Delprato (captain)	Defender	5.1m
27	Sascha Britschgi	Defender	8.5m
29	Franco Carboni	Defender	0.8m
37	Mariano Troilo	Defender	8.5m
39	Alessandro Circati	Defender	15.3m
60	Peter Amoran	Defender	0.3m
10	Adrián Bernabé	Midfielder	12.8m
16	Mandela Keita	Midfielder	17.0m
22	Oliver Sorensen	Midfielder	5.5m
24	Christian Ordóñez	Midfielder	5.5m
25	Benjamin Cremaschi	Midfielder	3.4m
41	Hans Nicolussi Caviglia	Midfielder	5.1m
11	Pontus Almqvist	Forward	1.5m
20	Matija Frigan	Forward	6.0m
23	Nesta Elphege	Forward	3.4m
Not yet assigned	El Bilal Touré	Forward	11.1m

Quick Answers Before You Buy

Whether you are planning a weekend in Emilia or following the Crociati through a season of reconstruction, Parma 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, confirm the sector is open and settle the marquee dates early, because a ground authorised for barely 21,000 and losing stands to the builders leaves very little late.

Sources: Parma Calcio 1913 club website (parmacalcio1913.com), Lega Serie A, UEFA, StadiumDB, Transfermarkt, AiScore, Football Italia, SportParma, Zerosette and Wikipedia.

Where Parma Compete This Season

• Serie A
• Coppa Italia

Parma Home Fixtures at the Tardini

• Parma vs AC Milan Tickets
• Parma vs AS Roma Tickets
• Parma vs Atalanta Tickets
• Parma vs Bologna Tickets
• Parma vs Cagliari Tickets
• Parma vs Como FC Tickets
• Parma vs Fiorentina Tickets
• Parma vs Frosinone Calcio Tickets
• Parma vs Genoa Tickets
• Parma vs Inter Milan Tickets
• Parma vs Juventus Tickets
• Parma vs Lazio Tickets
• Parma vs Lecce Tickets
• Parma vs Monza Tickets
• Parma vs Napoli Tickets
• Parma vs Sassuolo Tickets
• Parma vs Torino Tickets
• Parma vs Udinese Tickets
• Parma vs Venezia FC Tickets

Parma Away Fixtures This Season

• AC Milan vs Parma Tickets
• AS Roma vs Parma Tickets
• Atalanta vs Parma Tickets
• Bologna vs Parma Tickets
• Cagliari vs Parma Tickets
• Como FC vs Parma Tickets
• Fiorentina vs Parma Tickets
• Frosinone Calcio vs Parma Tickets
• Genoa vs Parma Tickets
• Inter Milan vs Parma Tickets
• Juventus vs Parma Tickets
• Lazio vs Parma Tickets
• Lecce vs Parma Tickets
• Monza vs Parma Tickets
• Napoli vs Parma Tickets
• Sassuolo vs Parma Tickets
• Torino vs Parma Tickets
• Udinese vs Parma Tickets
• Venezia FC vs Parma Tickets