Buy Como FC vs Bologna tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match listed for Sunday 13 December 2026 at 16:00. This is Matchday 15 of Serie A at the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia, the lakeside ground Como have used since 1927. The visitors arrive at a venue where they have never won a Serie A match.
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Few grounds in Europe sit in a setting like this one. The stadium stands a few minutes from the shore of Lake Como, backed by mountains, with a capacity of 13,602 that makes it one of the smallest in the division. Como FC have become one of the most talked about clubs in Italy since their return to Serie A and tickets here are harder to find than the capacity alone suggests.
This guide covers resale prices, where to sit, how entry works in Italian stadiums and what the record says about this fixture in Como. Everything here is built to help you choose the right seat and complete your purchase with confidence.
Supply is the whole story here. With 13,602 places and a season ticket base that fills most of them, the number of seats reaching general sale for any Serie A fixture is small. The ground was modernised in the summer of 2024 to meet top-flight requirements, but the footprint beside the lake limits how far it can grow.
Como's profile has risen sharply. The club climbed from the lower divisions to Serie A in 2024 and qualified for the Champions League for 2026/27, which has drawn an international following well beyond Lombardy. Fans now travel from across Europe to combine a match with a weekend by the lake.
Bologna bring a strong travelling support of their own. The Emilia-Romagna club won the Coppa Italia in 2025, beating Milan in the final and their fans have grown used to following the team in Europe as well as at home. The away sector in Como is small, so demand from their side will exceed supply comfortably.
The club's rise explains part of the pricing. Como were in the third tier as recently as 2019 and are now preparing for European football, a jump so fast that local demand and outside interest arrived at the same time. Season ticket renewals have risen with each promotion, squeezing the pool of seats left for individual matches.
December adds tourists to the mix. Como is busy through the Christmas period, with the city's lakefront lights and markets drawing visitors, so hotel rooms and matchday seats compete for the same weekend crowd.
Midweek European football also shapes the calendar. With Champions League matches slotted through the autumn and winter, home league fixtures become the games local supporters plan around and a Sunday afternoon kick-off in December is easier to reach than a midweek European night for anyone travelling in.
The fixture record gives home fans another reason to be there. Bologna have played 11 Serie A matches in Como and lost seven of them, drawing the other four, which is a record the Como crowd knows well.
Yes, though the club route is tight. Como sell season tickets first and release single-match tickets in phases, with the most popular blocks going quickly for Serie A fixtures. The number reaching open sale is limited by the size of the ground rather than by policy.
Italian ticketing adds its own conditions. Tickets are issued in the name of the holder and identity documents can be requested at the turnstiles, so any purchase outside club channels needs the correct holder details in place before matchday.
Bologna's allocation is sold through their own club to members and season ticket holders and the away sector at the Sinigaglia is one of the smaller ones in Serie A. Supporters who miss out often look at neutral areas, where colours rules apply.
There is also a language barrier at the point of purchase. Italian club systems run in Italian, ask for a local tax code in some cases and can reject foreign cards, which trips up visitors who wait for the general sale to open.
A verified secondary marketplace is the practical route for everyone else. You choose your area, see the full price before paying and receive clear instructions on delivery and any holder details the listing requires. No season ticket, membership or sale window is needed.
Sector rules are worth reading closely as well. Italian grounds separate home and away areas strictly and buying in a home sector while wearing visiting colours causes problems at the gate rather than inside, so match your clothing to the block you have bought.
Timing is the other factor. Single-match sales for a December fixture open only a couple of weeks ahead, long after flights to Milan and rooms by the lake have been booked, so securing the seat first is the safer order.
Five factors set the price of seats for this match: where you sit, overall demand, how close the purchase is to kick-off, what the Serie A table looks like by mid-December and whether you choose hospitality. A very small capacity and a club with a growing international audience keep resale values high compared with Italian face values.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva and end positions | £110 – £180 | Budget-conscious fans | The lower-priced way in, with the most partisan atmosphere |
| Distinti side seating | £160 – £250 | First-time visitors | Side view with the lake and mountains behind the stand opposite |
| Lower central seating | £220 – £350+ | Fans who want to be close to the pitch | Very limited stock in a ground of this size |
| Tribuna premium | £300 – £500+ | Couples and small groups | Central covered seating with the clearest view |
| Hospitality / VIP | £500 – £1,000+ | Corporate guests and celebrations | Catering and lounge access depending on the package |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Italian face values are far lower than these figures, but they only apply to buyers who can get through club sales windows. For a sold-out ground with 13,602 places, resale reflects the real cost of a guaranteed seat on a fixed date.
Group size matters more here than at larger grounds. Four or more seats together are scarce in every block, so expect to pay towards the top of each range for them. Pairs and single seats give you far more room to find value.
The opponent affects the range as well. Visits from Milan, Inter or Juventus lift prices at the Sinigaglia beyond what most grounds this size ever see, while a fixture against Bologna sits in a more reasonable band despite the visitors' recent success.
Compare listings on the total rather than the headline figure. Seat position and delivery method both affect the final amount and the full price is shown before you confirm, so a quick look at two or three similar seats often reveals the stronger deal. Sorting by the final amount usually reorders the listings.
The Sinigaglia opened in 1927 and keeps its original character, with a main tribune, the Distinti along the opposite side and a curve at each end. Everything sits close to the pitch and the ground's setting means the view beyond the stands is as memorable as the view of the game. The Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia seating plan shows every sector before you commit.
If you want to see what else is on at the ground, you can browse matches at the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia in one place.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Ovest | Committed Como fans who want to sing all game | Lower | The home curve and the loudest part of the ground; no Bologna colours |
| Tribuna, central blocks | Premium buyers and hospitality guests | Upper to premium | Covered central seating with the clearest sight of the pitch |
| Distinti | Neutrals and first-time visitors | Mid | Side view facing the main stand; wear neutral clothing |
| Curva Est, home section | Fans who want atmosphere at a lower price | Lower to mid | Behind the goal, next to the visiting section |
| Away sector, north east of Curva Est | Bologna supporters | Away pricing | Sold through the visiting club; identity documents required at entry |
| Upper rows of the side stands | Value seekers and photographers | Mid | A wider angle on the pitch with the lake and mountain backdrop |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans should avoid both curves. The Distinti or the Tribuna gives you a clear view of the pitch and the surroundings while keeping you away from the most partisan sections.
Row choice is worth thinking about in a compact ground. Front rows put you close enough to hear the players but flatten the view of the far side, while higher rows show the shape of the game and, at this stadium, the water and hills beyond. Most visitors are happiest a third of the way up a side stand.
Weather is the December factor. The Sinigaglia is only partly covered and sits beside a lake, so cold air and damp are likely on a winter afternoon, which makes a covered central seat worth the extra outlay.
Families and first-time visitors have a straightforward decision here. The Distinti and the Tribuna are calmer, the sight lines are good from almost anywhere and the compact layout means nobody sits far from the pitch. Supporters with access needs should contact the club in advance, as space in a ground of this age is limited.
Colours rules follow the Italian norm. Wear Como blue or neutral clothing in home areas and keep Bologna red and blue for the away sector. Stewards can move supporters whose colours cause friction.
Hospitality at the Sinigaglia is built around the main tribune and the areas added during the 2024 upgrade. The scale is small, which makes for a more personal experience than at Italy's bigger grounds but leaves very few places available for each fixture.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seat with lounge access | Solo guests and couples | Central covered seat plus catering before and after the match |
| Dining package | Small groups marking an occasion | Seated meal with Lombard dishes and local wine |
| Private box or salon | Companies and larger parties | Dedicated space with catering and a direct view of the pitch |
| Matchday package | Visitors building a Lake Como weekend | One booking covering seats, hospitality and extras |
Packages vary more than at larger clubs, so ask what is included before booking. Some options at this level are built around a seated meal with table service, while others are closer to a lounge with drinks and light food served through the afternoon.
Demand for premium places here is unusual. Como attracts corporate and international buyers in numbers that a 13,602-capacity ground was never built for, so hospitality tends to sell out well before standard seating.
For a December kick-off at 16:00, the practical benefit is warmth and shelter either side of the match. The walk back into the city afterwards is short, which makes an early dinner by the lake an easy end to the day.
Booking a package also secures a table in a city where that matters. Restaurants along the lakefront fill quickly on matchday weekends in December and walk-in tables near the ground are scarce in the hours before kick-off.
Serie A tickets are issued digitally and carry a named holder, so the listing you choose should set out how the ticket reaches you and what details you need to supply.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | The phone number, email or account that will receive the ticket |
| Named ticket transfer | The holder name required and when the transfer will be completed |
| E-ticket (PDF) | That you can open or print the file before travelling |
| Hospitality e-ticket | Arrival time, entrance and any guest names required |
Read the listing notes before you buy, especially any requirement to supply holder details. Bring a valid passport or identity card, since Italian stewards can match the name on the ticket to your document. Charge your phone fully for mobile entry and travel light, as bag restrictions apply at the turnstiles.
Getting there is easy. Como Lago station sits roughly 900 metres from the ground, trains from Milan reach the city in well under an hour and the walk follows the lakefront. Drivers can use the free Como Centro car park, which runs a shuttle on matchdays, as parking beside the stadium is very limited.
The lakefront setting has one practical consequence. Wind coming off the water makes the ground feel colder than the forecast suggests, so bring an extra layer even if the temperature looks mild on paper.
Arrive early. A small ground means small entrances, identity documents slow the queues and the lakeside streets fill with matchday traffic in the final hour before kick-off.
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Step1
Find the fixture
Open the listing for Como against Bologna on Sunday 13 December 2026 and review the available sectors.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with your name, email address and phone number so order updates reach you quickly.
Step3
Choose your sector
Use the guide above to decide between the Distinti, the Tribuna, a curve or hospitality.
Step4
Select quantity
Pick how many seats you need and filter for listings that keep your group together.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Review the delivery method, any holder name details and any colours rules attached to the seats.
Step6
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted payment step, where the full price is shown before you confirm.
Step7
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An order confirmation arrives by email with your reference number and expected delivery window.
Step8
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Use track order at any time to see when your tickets are on their way.
Como is one of the easier Serie A trips for overseas fans. Milan's three airports all connect to the city, trains from Milano Cadorna and Milano Centrale run frequently and the ground is a walk from Como Lago station, so no local transport planning is needed. Digital delivery means overseas buyers need no Italian address and groups should state that they want seats together before paying.
Make a weekend of it if you can. Lake Como is quieter in December than in summer, the ferries still run and the city's Christmas lights make the evenings worth staying for, so a Sunday match fits naturally into a two-night trip. If you want to add another game, you can browse football tickets across Europe for the same weekend.
The story of this fixture is Como's home record. The clubs have met 11 times in Serie A beside the lake, stretching back to a 2-2 draw in November 1949 and Bologna have never left with a win. Seven Como victories and four draws across 77 years is a run few grounds can match against a club of Bologna's standing.
The meetings came in clusters because Como's top-flight spells were short. There were four in the early 1950s, two more in the 1970s and early 1980s, then a single game in 1988 before the club dropped away. The heaviest result came in March 2003, a 5-1 home win in what was then Como's most recent Serie A season for two decades.
The fixture returned in September 2024, when Como marked their comeback with a 2-2 draw and the sides drew 1-1 here again in January 2026. The return game at the Dall'Ara comes later in the season and you can find seats for Bologna vs Como FC in February 2027.
What makes the record striking is how consistent it has been across eras. Como have been the smaller club in almost every one of these meetings, yet the pattern of home wins and draws has survived changes of ownership, division and generation.
The gaps tell their own story. Between 1988 and 2003 the clubs did not meet here at all and between 2003 and 2024 the fixture disappeared entirely while Como worked their way back from the lower divisions. Supporters under forty have seen this game at the Sinigaglia only a handful of times.
For buyers, that history is part of what the ticket buys. Bologna arrive as Coppa Italia winners from 2025 and a side used to European football, which sets up a genuine test of whether the record holds. Nothing about the current gap between the clubs suggests the run should continue.
Both clubs also arrive in a different place from where this fixture started. Bologna are established near the top of Serie A with a cup win behind them, while Como have gone from the third tier to European football in seven seasons, which makes the old pattern of results feel less like a guide and more like a challenge.
The figures below cover every Serie A meeting at the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia with Como as hosts, from 1949/50 to 2025/26. Lower-division and cup meetings are not included here, so every figure below reflects a top-flight league game played on this pitch.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 11 |
| Como wins | 7 |
| Bologna wins | 0 |
| Draws | 4 |
| Como goals | 21 |
| Bologna goals | 11 |
| Biggest Como win | 5-1 (23 Mar 2003) |
| Biggest Bologna win | None to date |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 6 Nov 1949 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 10 Jan 2026 |
Source: Serie A records cross-referenced across StatMuse, ESPN, ANSA, Sky Sport Italia, the openfootball results archive and the historical results archive compiled by James Curley.
Scores are shown with Como first, newest meeting at the top, covering all eleven top-flight games.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 10 Jan 2026 | 1-1 |
| 14 Sep 2024 | 2-2 |
| 23 Mar 2003 | 5-1 |
| 23 Oct 1988 | 1-0 |
| 04 Oct 1981 | 2-2 |
| 24 May 1981 | 2-1 |
| 21 Mar 1976 | 2-1 |
| 22 Mar 1953 | 1-0 |
| 27 Jan 1952 | 1-0 |
| 22 Oct 1950 | 2-1 |
| 06 Nov 1949 | 2-2 |
Source: StatMuse, the historical results archive compiled by James Curley, the openfootball results archive, ESPN and ANSA. Every result confirmed by at least two independent records.
Yes, bring a passport or identity card, because Italian tickets carry a named holder that staff can match at the turnstiles.
The away sector is in the north east part of the Curva Est and visiting colours should stay out of every other section.
The Sinigaglia holds 13,602, one of the smallest capacities in Serie A, which is why seats disappear quickly.
Take a train to Como Lago station and walk around 900 metres along the lakefront to reach the stadium.
Yes, choose listings marked as seated together and request adjacent seats before completing payment.
Sources: Como 1907 official club information, published Serie A stadium data, Archistadia sector plans for the Sinigaglia, StatMuse, ESPN, ANSA, Sky Sport Italia and the openfootball results archive.