Buy AC Milan vs Monza tickets for the 2026/27 Season and book your seat at San Siro on Sunday 4 April 2027, with kick-off currently listed for 20:00. Serie A confirms final dates and times in blocks a few weeks ahead to fit its broadcast schedule, so treat that slot as provisional and keep your travel plans flexible.
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AC Milan go into 2026/27 chasing a return to the Champions League after a fifth-place finish in 2025/26 sent them into the Europa League. An April evening at San Siro falls in the run-in, when home points carry extra weight and the Curva Sud is at its loudest.
Monza make the short trip from Brianza as a promoted side, back in Serie A after a single season away. The clubs share more history than the distance suggests, through a common owner and a summer friendly named after him, which gives this fixture a flavour few promoted visitors bring.
San Siro holds around 75,000, and Milan built the 2026/27 season around a season ticket campaign that held prices for a third straight year. Two formats were on offer, Classic for the 19 Serie A home games and Plus, which adds the Europa League home matches and a Coppa Italia tie, with the club targeting around 35,000 holders. That base takes close to half the stadium before a single match ticket is sold.
Visits from promoted sides follow a different rhythm from the marquee nights. The derby with Inter and the visit of Juventus sell through members and season ticket holders quickly, while a match against Monza keeps more single seats in circulation for longer. The central longsides in the second ring still go early, because they suit neutral visitors as well as regulars.
The local angle adds to it. Monza sits less than 20 kilometres north-east of central Milan, so demand comes from home and away supporters living in the same part of Lombardy. For the visit of Atalanta in September 2026, Milan limited home-sector purchases by residents of Bergamo province to holders of its Cuore Rossonero card, and similar rules can apply to fixtures against nearby clubs.
Timing matters too. An April kick-off falls in the final third of the season, when Milan's push for Europe and Monza's fight to stay up are both likely to be live. Late-season fixtures with something at stake tend to draw stronger demand than the same match in autumn.
San Siro itself is part of the pull. Milan and Inter have taken ownership of the stadium with plans for a new ground on the site, and the area around it was reorganised over the summer of 2026 to prepare the construction site. Plenty of visitors want a match in the old bowl while it still stands.
Through the club, match tickets go on sale in phases. For recent league fixtures, season ticket holders had first access with up to four tickets each, followed by a Milan Club members' phase and then a general sale a few days later. Every ticket is issued to a named holder, as Italian rules require.
Prices through the club can be low. Single tickets for the visit of Atalanta in September 2026 started at €29, with reduced prices for under-16s and over-60s in several sectors. The catch for overseas fans is timing, since sale windows open only a few weeks before each match and the popular sectors go to members first.
Some fixtures add a further layer. Milan uses its Cuore Rossonero card, known as the CRN card, to control access for selected matches, and for the home derby against Inter in 2026/27 the first sales phase was open only to CRN cardholders. Residents of a visiting club's province can also face restrictions, so buyers from the Monza area should read the sale conditions closely.
Season ticket holders have their own route to pass on a seat. For 2026/27, Milan is testing a resale option on selected matches, where a holder who cannot attend sells the seat at the single-ticket price and keeps 60% of the sale. That adds seats to the club's own market but does not remove the need to buy within its windows.
Monza supporters face a separate route. The away allocation sits in a dedicated section with its own parking, route and entrance, and tickets are sold through Monza's channels, often with conditions set by the authorities for each fixture.
The marketplace is the alternative for everyone outside those queues. On 1BoxOffice, verified sellers list seats across San Siro with the ring, sector and price visible before you pay, and every order is backed by a 150% money-back guarantee. There is no card registration, no sale window and no wait behind members.
Five things set the price for this fixture. Seat location comes first, since a first-ring seat on the halfway line costs far more than a place in the third ring. Demand follows, and while Monza draw less interest than Inter or Juventus, an April evening with Milan chasing Europe still attracts plenty of buyers.
Timing matters because prices often move once Serie A fixes the final kick-off. The stakes count too, as both clubs' targets will be clear by spring, and hospitality sits in its own bracket entirely.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / less central | £35 – £65 | Budget-focused fans and first-time visitors | Third ring seats with a full view of the bowl |
| Longside standard | £60 – £100 | Couples and groups wanting a side-on view | Second ring on the red or orange longsides; strong value |
| Lower tier / central | £90 – £160+ | Fans who want to feel close to the pitch | Central first ring seats; first to thin out |
| Premium seating | £140 – £240+ | Buyers who want comfort and a central view | Tribuna and poltroncine seats on the red and orange sides |
| Hospitality / VIP | £280 – £650+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Lounge or box access depending on package |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
For context, the club's own prices for the home derby against Inter in 2026/27 started at €99, while the visit of Atalanta started at €29. A match against a promoted side sits at the lower end of that spread, which makes this fixture one of the more accessible ways to see Milan at San Siro.
Expect prices to follow a familiar curve. Early listings posted before Serie A confirms the date tend to sit at the lower end of each band. Once the kick-off is fixed the middle bands rise, and in the final week pairs and larger groups get harder to find in the second ring.
San Siro is built in three rings, the primo, secondo and terzo anello, with sectors colour-coded red, orange, blue and green. Our San Siro seating plan shows each ring and sector before you choose.
The red and orange sectors run along the longsides and hold the hospitality areas, with the Tribuna Onore Rossa at the centre of the red side. The blue sector covers the south end, where Milan's Curva Sud fills the second ring, and the green sector covers the north end. For Milan home games the away section sits in the third green ring, and from 2026/27 seven sections of that tier, numbered between 343 and 350, are sold to Milan fans after the away area was reduced.
The stadium opened in 1926 and is formally named after Giuseppe Meazza, who played for both Milan clubs. Milan and Inter have shared it since 1947, and each colour sector carries a different identity depending on whose home game it is.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| First ring, red or orange, central | Tactical viewers and premium buyers | Premium | Closest to the pitch on the longsides, near the hospitality areas |
| Second ring, red or orange | Neutral buyers and families | Mid-range | Arguably the clearest all-round view in the stadium |
| Second ring blue (Curva Sud) | Milan supporters who want noise | Mid-range | The home ultras' end; expect to stand and sing throughout |
| Third ring red or blue | Value seekers | Lower-priced | High and steep, but a dramatic view of the whole bowl |
| First ring green (family area) | Parents with children | Lower-priced to mid-range | Pitch-level seats behind the north goal, with family pricing in some sales |
| Third ring green (away section) | Monza supporters only | Set by the away allocation | Separate car park, route and entrance near Entrance 0-bis |
Neutral buyers should aim for the second ring on either longside and avoid the Curva Sud. Monza fans holding seats in a home sector should keep colours out of sight, including in the third green ring sections now sold to Milan fans. You can also compare listings for every event at San Siro before you commit.
The third ring deserves a word of warning. It is very high and very steep, and the climb up the spiral ramps takes time, so it is not ideal for anyone with limited mobility or a fear of heights. The reward is a sweeping view of the whole stadium and some of the lowest prices in the ground.
Entrances at San Siro are now assigned by section. The gate printed on your ticket is the only one that leads to your seat, so find it on a map before you leave and head straight there. Families should also enter each person's details exactly as they appear on their ID, since every attendee needs a named ticket.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Milanisti Experience | Fans upgrading for a special visit | Tribuna Arancio seat with a pre-match buffet |
| Sky Lounge Experience | Couples and small groups | First orange ring seat with buffet before, during and after the match |
| Pitch Experience | Fans who want to be close to the action | Central first red ring seat with a seated post-match meal |
| Terrazza Martini Experience | Business guests and special occasions | Tribuna Onore Rossa seat with seated pre-match service and a dedicated waiter |
Milan's single-match hospitality runs in tiers from Bronze to Platinum, with most products based on the red and orange longsides. Inclusions vary by package, so read each listing for arrival times, catering style and any dress expectations.
Hospitality suits a Sunday evening kick-off. You arrive early, eat well and avoid the busiest public gates, which matters more than usual in 2026/27 with fixed entrances and fewer approach roads. A couple of Milan's lower-tier products are served off-site, so confirm where your package is based before you travel.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | Confirm the ticket appears in the app or account named in your listing before you set off |
| E-ticket (PDF) | Download it in advance and keep it offline; signal around the stadium can be weak |
| Season ticket resale | Read the listing note on how the seat is reassigned and whose name it will carry |
| Paper ticket | Confirm the delivery address and timeframe, especially if you are travelling from abroad |
Read your listing notes carefully, because they set out the delivery method, the expected release date and any restrictions. Bring valid photo ID, since Italian tickets carry the holder's name and stewards can compare them at the turnstile. Charge your phone fully for mobile entry.
Allow time for security. San Siro bans large umbrellas, helmets, luggage, professional cameras, laser pointers and unauthorised flags, so travel light. Queues build sharply in the final half hour before kick-off, and the number of turnstiles is unchanged from last season despite the new layout.
The approach to the stadium has changed for 2026/27. Via dei Piccolomini is closed to fans heading to the ground, and gates 7 to 10 on the red west side now work as exits only. For the orange and blue sectors, the M5 metro to San Siro Stadio or tram 16 is the simplest route; for the green and red sectors, the M1 to Lotto is recommended.
Food and drink outside the stadium now runs on tokens. You buy them at payment points marked by white gazebos and spend them at the stalls, so allow a few extra minutes if you want to eat before heading to your gate. Milan also sells a Fast Track upgrade from €5 in selected sectors, giving access through a dedicated lane up to kick-off.
If a mobile ticket fails to load at the turnstile, step aside rather than holding up the queue, reopen the app with a stronger signal and try again. Screenshots of a moving barcode rarely work. Keep your order confirmation and booking reference to hand, since stewards and the ticket office can resolve most entry problems with it.
1BoxOffice has been a verified ticket marketplace since 2006, and every order is protected by a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the fixture
Search for AC Milan vs Monza on 1BoxOffice and open the listing for Sunday 4 April 2027 at San Siro.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with your email address so your order details, delivery updates and receipts stay in one place.
Step3
Compare the listings
Filter by price, ring and quantity. Each listing shows the sector, the ticket type and the delivery method before you commit.
Step4
Read the listing notes
Look for seats-together confirmation, any restricted-view warnings and whether the seats sit in a home supporters' sector.
Step5
Choose your quantity
Select how many seats you need. If your group must sit together, pick a listing that states the seats are adjacent.
Step6
Enter attendee details
Add the name of every attendee exactly as it appears on their ID, since Italian match tickets are issued to a named holder.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted payment page. You receive an order confirmation by email straight away.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to follow delivery progress until your tickets arrive ahead of matchday.
Do not worry if your tickets are not in your account weeks in advance. Italian clubs often issue tickets close to matchday, particularly where a change of name is involved, and sellers can only pass them on once they have them. Your listing shows the expected delivery window, and your order page updates as soon as the seller sends your tickets.
Value also means choosing a seat that suits your evening. A lower-priced place in the Curva Sud is poor value if you want to sit and watch, and a first-ring seat behind the goal can feel flat compared with a second-ring longside. Spend the extra where it changes the experience.
Overseas buyers should favour mobile or e-ticket listings, which remove the risk of postal delays across borders. Groups should choose listings that confirm adjacent seats and buy them in one order rather than splitting purchases. Milan is served by Linate, Malpensa and Bergamo airports, with Linate closest to the city and connected to the metro network.
Build in flexibility. Serie A moves fixtures to fit its broadcast slots, and a Sunday listing can shift to Saturday or Monday once the schedule is confirmed, especially if Milan are still in the Europa League in April. Book refundable travel where you can, and remember that late-night metro services fill quickly after an evening kick-off.
Monza fans have one of the shortest away trips of their season. Regional trains link Monza with central Milan in well under half an hour, and the metro covers the rest of the journey to San Siro. Supporters driving to the away section use a dedicated car park on Via Airaghi, which cost €5 per car and €30 per coach at the start of the season, with a free shuttle to the stadium and back.
Bring a passport rather than a photocopy, as stewards compare the name on the ticket with an original document. If you are travelling as a mixed group, such as a Monza fan with friends who support Milan, buy together in a neutral second-ring sector rather than splitting between the away section and a home curve.
Milan rewards an extra day. The Duomo, the Galleria and the Navigli canals are all easy to reach by metro, and a Sunday evening kick-off leaves the whole day free. Visitors with more time can add Monza itself, home to a royal villa and park as well as the Formula 1 circuit.
This fixture is younger than most in Serie A but carries an unusual backstory. Fininvest, the Berlusconi family's holding company, owned Milan from 1986 to 2017 and bought Monza in 2018, with former Milan executive Adriano Galliani joining the board. Under that ownership Monza reached Serie A for the first time in 2022, 110 years after the club was founded, and since 2023 the sides have also met in a summer friendly named after Silvio Berlusconi.
On the pitch, the record has gone Milan's way. The first Serie A meeting, at San Siro in October 2022, ended 4-1, and Milan won five of the six top-flight meetings before Monza's relegation in 2025. The exception came at the U-Power Stadium in February 2024, when Monza won 4-2. If you want to follow the reverse meeting, seats for Monza vs AC Milan in Brianza are listed as well.
What makes the fixture distinctive is the mix of closeness and imbalance. Milan have won every Serie A meeting at San Siro, while Monza's one win came in front of their own crowd. For Monza supporters, a first point at San Siro would be a landmark; for Milan fans, it is a home game they expect to win on the way to their European target.
Milan have hosted Monza only three times in Serie A, so the figures below cover all Serie A meetings between the sides at any venue.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 6 |
| AC Milan wins | 5 |
| Monza wins | 1 |
| Draws | 0 |
| AC Milan goals | 13 |
| Monza goals | 5 |
| Biggest AC Milan win | 4-1 and 3-0 |
| Biggest Monza win | 4-2 |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 22 October 2022 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 24 May 2025 |
Source: results cross-referenced between Wikipedia season records, Lega Serie A match previews and Reuters match reports. Pre-season friendlies and meetings in other competitions are excluded.
For buyers, the numbers set expectations. Milan have scored in all six meetings and kept a clean sheet in four of them, and the three games at San Siro have produced a combined 9-1 in Milan's favour. If you want to see the hosts score, the record suggests this is a good evening to be there.
All Serie A meetings between AC Milan and Monza, newest first.
| Date | Venue | Home Side | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| 24 May 2025 | San Siro | AC Milan | 2-0 |
| 02 Nov 2024 | U-Power Stadium | Monza | 0-1 |
| 18 Feb 2024 | U-Power Stadium | Monza | 4-2 |
| 17 Dec 2023 | San Siro | AC Milan | 3-0 |
| 18 Feb 2023 | U-Power Stadium | Monza | 0-1 |
| 22 Oct 2022 | San Siro | AC Milan | 4-1 |
Source: Wikipedia season records and Lega Serie A. Scores are shown with the home side first.
Only for some club sales. Resale listings let you buy without holding the card yourself.
In the away section of the third green ring, with a separate car park and entrance.
Only the entrance printed on your ticket, since gates are now assigned by section.
Take the M5 to San Siro Stadio or tram 16, or the M1 to Lotto depending on your sector.
Options run from the Sky Lounge and Milanisti experiences up to the Terrazza Martini Experience.
Sources: AC Milan official ticketing, stadium access and hospitality information, Lega Serie A, Calcio e Finanza, beIN Sports, Wikipedia season records and Reuters match reports.