Buy AC Milan vs Genoa tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Serie A meeting at San Siro scheduled for Sunday 21 February 2027 at 20:00 local time (19:00 in the UK). Milan come into the season with a point to prove after finishing fifth in 2025/26 and dropping into the Europa League, while Genoa arrive as a side that has made San Siro an awkward place for the Rossoneri: the last three Serie A meetings there have all ended level.
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A Sunday night under the lights at San Siro is one of the classic European football trips. The stadium holds more than 75,000, and Milan's home games draw big crowds even against mid-table opposition. For the full list of home games this season, the AC Milan fixtures are the place to start, but this is one of the more accessible dates on the calendar if you plan it well.
Serie A confirms exact kick-off times a few weeks ahead of each round, so the date and slot can still move within the weekend. Build some flexibility into travel and read on for where to sit, what to pay and how to get through the gates.
This is not a derby or a title decider, and that works in the buyer's favour. Milan against Genoa usually sits in the middle of the demand scale, which means better availability and more moderate prices than the visits of Inter, Juventus or Napoli. Yet the stadium is rarely sparse. Milan's support is one of the largest in Italy, and overseas visitors make up a significant share of the crowd on any weekend.
The visitors bring their own history. Genoa were founded in 1893, making them the oldest active football club in Italy, and they won nine league titles in the early decades of the Italian game. Their supporters travel well along the motorway from Liguria, and a trip to San Siro is one of the away days they circle each season.
The stakes add an edge. Milan's 2025/26 campaign ended in fifth place on 70 points after a final-day defeat to Cagliari cost them a Champions League place, so every home game in 2026/27 is part of the push to get back into Europe's top competition. Genoa finished 16th and stayed up, and a point at San Siro would be a valuable return for a side fighting at the other end of the table.
There is also the stadium itself. Milan and Inter have agreed plans for a new ground alongside San Siro, and the old bowl, with its spiral ramps and three tiers, has taken on a last-seasons appeal for visitors who want to see it while they can. That pulls in neutral buyers for matches that would once have drawn only locals.
Through Milan's own channels, it depends on timing. The club's 2026/27 season ticket campaign ran in phases, starting with renewals for existing holders in July and moving to open sales for new subscribers from 30 July. Season ticket holders on the Classic plan, which covers all 19 Serie A home games, can change the name on their seat up to four times a season, while the Plus plan raises that to 12 and adds Europa League and Coppa Italia home games.
Single-match tickets follow a similar pattern. Members of registered Milan supporters' clubs get a dedicated sales phase on the club's booking platform, limited to one ticket per member for each match, and every buyer needs a MyMilan account. Any seats left after the priority phases go on general sale, and for a fixture like this there is usually some choice, though rarely in the most popular sectors.
Italian tickets are issued in the holder's name, and stewards can ask to see matching identification at the turnstiles. That matters for anyone buying second-hand, because the name on the ticket has to be handled correctly before matchday. A ticket in someone else's name, without a completed change of holder, can be refused at the gate.
For non-members and overseas buyers, a verified resale marketplace is the practical route. On 1BoxOffice you can compare listings by ring and sector, see the price up front and buy without an Italian tax code or a supporters' club card. The listing notes explain how the ticket will be transferred to your name, so you know what to expect before you pay.
Visiting supporters are a separate case. The Genoa allocation is sold through Genoa, often with its own card requirements, so it is not a route in for Milan or neutral fans.
A final warning. Tickets offered on social media or by touts around the stadium carry no protection, and a nominative ticket in someone else's name may be refused at the gate. Buying through a platform that verifies sellers is what separates a night at San Siro from a wasted trip.
Five factors shape resale prices at San Siro this season. Seat location comes first: the first and second rings on the long sides cost the most, the third ring the least. Demand is the second, and Genoa's visit sits below the headline fixtures, which keeps prices more moderate than for the derby or the visit of Juventus.
Fixture timing matters, with prices often settling once the kick-off slot is fixed. The competition context of the 2026/27 Serie A season, with Milan chasing a return to the Champions League places, adds weight to every home game, and hospitality tier sets the ceiling. Against those drivers, this match is a good entry point to San Siro.
The European calendar can also play a part. Milan are in the Europa League this season, and February is when the competition's knockout rounds begin. A busy midweek schedule around this weekend can pull some local fans towards the European nights instead, which occasionally loosens supply for the league game.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Third ring and curves | £30 – £65 | First-time visitors and budget-conscious groups | High and steep, but the full sweep of the bowl is spectacular |
| Longside standard | £55 – £110 | Fans who want a side-on view of the whole pitch | Second-ring seats on the red and orange sides |
| Lower ring, central | £90 – £170+ | Buyers who want to be close to the action | First-ring seats between the penalty areas |
| Premium seating | £140 – £260+ | Couples and small groups after the prime view | Central first and second ring on the red main stand |
| Hospitality and VIP | £300 – £800+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Lounges, boxes and Sky Boxes with catering; range depends on the package |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
San Siro opened in 1926 as Milan's home and has been shared with Inter since 1947. It is built in three tiers, known as rings, wrapped around the pitch and reached by the spiral ramps that give the stadium its silhouette. The sides are colour-coded: the red main stand on the west side, the orange stand opposite, and the two curves behind the goals. For block-by-block detail, the San Siro seating plan covers every ring and sector.
For Milan home games, the Curva Sud is the heart of the home support, while visiting fans are housed in the third ring at the north end, the terzo anello verde. If you are comparing this match with other games at the ground, the San Siro tickets listings cover every fixture there this season.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Red main stand, first and second ring central | Buyers who want the premium view | Premium | Closest to the dugouts and the main lounges; the classic broadcast angle |
| Orange stand, first and second ring | A side-on view at a slightly lower price | Mid to high | Faces the main stand with a clear view of the Curva Sud choreography |
| Third ring longside | Groups watching shape and tactics | Mid-range | Very high but with a clear tactical overview of the whole pitch |
| Curva Sud (home end) | Committed Milan fans | Lower to mid | The loudest part of the ground; expect to stand, sing and follow the rules of the end |
| Curva Nord, first and second ring | Better-value seats behind the goal | Lower to mid | Home sections below the away end; wear neutral colours |
| Away section, third ring of the Curva Nord | Genoa supporters only | Allocation only | The terzo anello verde, with around 4,000 places and its own entry through gate 6; sold through Genoa |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans are best served on the long sides, ideally the second ring of the orange stand for a clear view of the Curva Sud. If you support Genoa but have no away ticket, avoid the Curva Sud and keep club colours out of sight in home areas.
A word on rings. The first ring puts you close to the pitch but low, so the far side can flatten out. The third ring is a long way up and exposed to the February cold, but the view of the full bowl is something every visitor remembers. For a first visit, the second ring on either long side balances both.
Milan's hospitality at San Siro runs under the Club 1899 name, a nod to the year the club was founded. The programme includes Sky Boxes in the red and orange stands that hold up to ten guests with private catering, a range of 11 lounges and premium seats without hospitality. At the top end, the Red Sky Lounge offers private tables, a direct view of the pitch, menus from a Michelin-starred chef on selected matches and access before kick-off, at half-time and after the final whistle.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seat | Couples who want a better view without the full package | A central seat on the main stand without lounge service |
| Clubhouse | Friends and small groups marking an occasion | Lounge access with food before kick-off and at half-time |
| Red Sky Lounge | Business guests and food lovers | Private table, gourmet dining and access before, during and after the match |
| Sky Box | Corporate hosts and larger groups | A private suite for up to ten guests with its own catering |
Inclusions vary by product, from catering style to parking and post-match access. Parking near the stadium is often an extra rather than part of the package, so read each listing closely before you commit.
Resale listings state the delivery method before you pay. Tickets for Italian matches are nominative, so the transfer into your name is part of the delivery process and can take place close to matchday.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | That the ticket opens in the right app or wallet and your phone is fully charged |
| E-ticket (PDF) | That the name on the ticket matches your ID and the barcode is clear |
| Name-change transfer | That the change of holder has been completed for this specific match |
| Local collection | The meeting point, time and contact details supplied with your order |
Read the listing notes before buying, bring the photo ID that matches the name on the ticket and charge your phone for mobile entry. Security at San Siro includes several layers of stewarding, so arrive at least an hour before kick-off.
Getting there is simple. Metro line 5 runs to San Siro Stadio, right beside the ground, and trams from the city centre stop nearby. After the final whistle, the Metro queues build quickly, so either leave a few minutes before the end or wait for the crowds to thin.
Give yourself time to take in the approach. The walk up to San Siro from the Metro passes food vans selling grilled sandwiches and drinks, and the crowd gathers around the spiral towers well before kick-off. Entering through the right gate for your ring saves a long climb, so read the sector and gate details on your ticket before you set off.
1BoxOffice has been a verified marketplace since 2006, and every order is covered by a 150% money-back guarantee, so booking seats for this Serie A night takes minutes.
Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Milan against Genoa and open the listing for Sunday 21 February 2027 at San Siro.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with your email address so your order, delivery updates and receipts sit in one place.
Step3
Filter by tier and budget
Narrow the listings by ring, sector and price to compare the long sides with the curves.
Step4
Compare the listings
Look at the sector, row details, delivery method and name-change arrangements, and pick a listing that keeps your group together if that matters.
Step5
Select your quantity
Choose how many tickets you need and review the full price before you commit.
Step6
Enter attendee details
Add the full name of each attendee exactly as it appears on their photo ID, as Italian tickets are issued in the holder's name.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment on the encrypted payment page and your order confirmation arrives by email straight away.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to follow delivery progress until your tickets arrive before matchday.
Overseas buyers are a big part of the San Siro crowd, and Milan makes it easy. Linate is the closest airport to the city, Malpensa handles most long-haul flights and Bergamo serves many budget routes, all linked to the centre by rail or bus. Mobile and e-ticket listings suit international buyers because nothing needs to be posted abroad, but allow time for the name-change step and make sure the details you enter match your passport. From the city centre, allow up to an hour to reach the stadium by Metro on a matchday evening.
Groups should filter for listings that keep seats together and confirm the arrangement in the notes before paying. The bigger risk is the date. Serie A fixes exact slots a few weeks out, so a Sunday night fixture can move to Saturday or Monday. Book flexible flights and refundable rooms where you can, or plan a long weekend that covers every option.
Milan and Genoa have met in Serie A since the single-division league began in 1929/30, and the early meetings at San Siro belonged to the visitors. Genoa won 2-0 in Milan in July 1930, the final round of the first Serie A season, and won 2-1 there again in May 1931. By the time the league resumed after the war, the balance had shifted firmly, and Milan's post-war sides won 5-0 in December 1949 and 4-0 in October 1950 and May 1959.
The fixture's strangest result came in May 1958. Genoa won 5-1 at San Siro, still their biggest win in Milan, three days before the Rossoneri faced Real Madrid in the European Cup final in Brussels. Milan went on to win all four home meetings of the 1960s, and between January 1990 and September 1994 they beat Genoa 1-0 five times in six games at San Siro, a run that summed up the tight, controlled football of that era.
Genoa's return to Serie A in 2007 began a run of 18 meetings at San Siro in which Milan have won ten, drawn six and lost two. One of those defeats came on 8 March 2020, when Genoa won 2-1 behind closed doors in the last match at San Siro before Italian football was suspended for the pandemic. Since a 2-0 win in April 2022, Milan have not beaten Genoa at home: a 3-3 draw in May 2024 was followed by 0-0 in December 2024 and 1-1 in January 2026.
What makes this fixture distinctive is the gap between the long record and the recent one. Milan have lost only six of 57 Serie A home games against Genoa, yet the last three have all been draws. February gives the Rossoneri the chance to end that sequence, and Genoa the chance to extend it.
The figures below cover every Serie A meeting at San Siro with Milan as hosts, a run that stretches from the league's first season in 1929/30 to January 2026.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 57 |
| AC Milan wins | 34 |
| Genoa wins | 6 |
| Draws | 17 |
| AC Milan goals | 100 |
| Genoa goals | 50 |
| Biggest AC Milan win | 5-0 (8 December 1949) |
| Biggest Genoa win | 5-1 (25 May 1958) |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 6 July 1930 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 8 January 2026 |
Exactly 100 goals for Milan and 50 for Genoa in 57 games: the home side have scored twice as many at San Siro as their visitors. Figures are calculated from the match-by-match results below, cross-referenced against Transfermarkt, RSSSF season records and Football-Data.
All 57 Serie A meetings at San Siro with Milan as hosts, newest first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 8 Jan 2026 | AC Milan 1-1 Genoa |
| 15 Dec 2024 | AC Milan 0-0 Genoa |
| 5 May 2024 | AC Milan 3-3 Genoa |
| 15 Apr 2022 | AC Milan 2-0 Genoa |
| 18 Apr 2021 | AC Milan 2-1 Genoa |
| 8 Mar 2020 | AC Milan 1-2 Genoa |
| 31 Oct 2018 | AC Milan 2-1 Genoa |
| 22 Oct 2017 | AC Milan 0-0 Genoa |
| 18 Mar 2017 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 14 Feb 2016 | AC Milan 2-1 Genoa |
| 29 Apr 2015 | AC Milan 1-3 Genoa |
| 23 Nov 2013 | AC Milan 1-1 Genoa |
| 27 Oct 2012 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 25 Apr 2012 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 25 Sep 2010 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 6 Jan 2010 | AC Milan 5-2 Genoa |
| 28 Jan 2009 | AC Milan 1-1 Genoa |
| 27 Jan 2008 | AC Milan 2-0 Genoa |
| 4 Sep 1994 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 5 Sep 1993 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 24 Jan 1993 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 20 Nov 1991 | AC Milan 1-1 Genoa |
| 9 Sep 1990 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 28 Jan 1990 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 4 Dec 1983 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 13 Dec 1981 | AC Milan 0-0 Genoa |
| 18 Sep 1977 | AC Milan 2-2 Genoa |
| 12 Dec 1976 | AC Milan 2-2 Genoa |
| 13 Jan 1974 | AC Milan 2-0 Genoa |
| 10 Jan 1965 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 6 Oct 1963 | AC Milan 3-1 Genoa |
| 28 Apr 1963 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 6 Mar 1960 | AC Milan 2-1 Genoa |
| 24 May 1959 | AC Milan 4-0 Genoa |
| 25 May 1958 | AC Milan 1-5 Genoa |
| 30 Dec 1956 | AC Milan 2-0 Genoa |
| 1 Apr 1956 | AC Milan 3-2 Genoa |
| 6 Jan 1955 | AC Milan 2-2 Genoa |
| 8 Nov 1953 | AC Milan 3-0 Genoa |
| 29 Oct 1950 | AC Milan 4-0 Genoa |
| 8 Dec 1949 | AC Milan 5-0 Genoa |
| 24 Apr 1949 | AC Milan 2-2 Genoa |
| 5 Oct 1947 | AC Milan 2-0 Genoa |
| 15 Dec 1946 | AC Milan 4-1 Genoa |
| 11 Oct 1942 | AC Milan 0-0 Genoa |
| 23 Nov 1941 | AC Milan 3-0 Genoa |
| 4 May 1941 | AC Milan 1-1 Genoa |
| 4 Feb 1940 | AC Milan 2-2 Genoa |
| 9 Oct 1938 | AC Milan 1-2 Genoa |
| 10 Apr 1938 | AC Milan 2-2 Genoa |
| 4 Apr 1937 | AC Milan 2-2 Genoa |
| 1 Mar 1936 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 18 Feb 1934 | AC Milan 1-0 Genoa |
| 13 Nov 1932 | AC Milan 4-2 Genoa |
| 6 Dec 1931 | AC Milan 3-0 Genoa |
| 24 May 1931 | AC Milan 1-2 Genoa |
| 6 Jul 1930 | AC Milan 0-2 Genoa |
Every result is verified against at least two independent sources, including Transfermarkt, RSSSF season records and Football-Data.
The match is scheduled for Sunday 21 February 2027 at 20:00 local time, which is 19:00 in the UK. Serie A can still move it within that weekend once broadcast slots are set.
Visiting supporters are placed in the third ring of the Curva Nord, known as the terzo anello verde. That allocation is sold through Genoa, so home and neutral buyers should look elsewhere in the ground.
Yes, tickets in Italy are issued in the holder's name, so bring a passport or photo ID that matches the name on your ticket.
Take Metro line 5 to San Siro Stadio, which stops beside the stadium, and allow up to an hour from the city centre on a matchday evening.
Packages combine a premium seat with lounge access and food and drink, ranging from shared lounges to private Sky Boxes, so read each listing to see exactly what is covered.
Sources: Lega Serie A official fixture information, AC Milan official season ticket, single-ticket and Club 1899 hospitality information (acmilan.com and booking.acmilan.com), Associazione Italiana Milan Clubs, Genoa CFC, Transfermarkt head-to-head records, RSSSF Italian league season records, Football-Data season records and match reports from Il Giorno and Goal.