Buy Como FC vs Genoa tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Serie A meeting at the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia scheduled for Sunday 30 May 2027 and kick-off currently listed for 16:00. This is the final round of the campaign, when European places, prize money and survival are all settled on the same afternoon. Lega Serie A fixes final-day kick-off times around broadcast selections, so the slot can still move once the confirmed schedule is published a few weeks before the match.
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The ground sits on the shore of Lake Como, a short walk from the old town. It has been the club's home since 1927. It has just been rebuilt in part, with a new home end, so that it could host Champions League football this season. This is the last of 19 league home dates for Como; a late-May Sunday on the lake turns a final-day fixture into one of the most scenic football weekends in Europe.
History is on the hosts' side. The clubs have met five times in Serie A with Como at home and Genoa have never won: Como have taken two wins and there have been three draws. The meetings span 75 years, from 1950 to 2025. For a buyer, that adds up to a final-day fixture at a club in the middle of the most remarkable rise in Italian football.
Como's story drives demand. Backed by the Hartono family, the club was rebuilt from Serie D less than a decade ago, returned to Serie A in 2024 and finished fourth in 2025/26 to qualify for the Champions League for the first time. Demand for every home match has followed that rise. The Sinigaglia remains a compact ground in a city that attracts visitors from all over the world.
Tourism adds another layer. Lake Como's busy season is well under way by late May; a growing number of visitors now plan a match into their stay. With Champions League football on top of Serie A, Como's spring calendar is also crowded, which makes kick-off times more likely to move than usual.
The visitors bring a history of their own. Genoa are the oldest football club in Italy, founded in 1893, with nine league titles from the early decades of the Italian game. They finished 16th in 2025/26, so a final-day trip to Como could carry real weight if they are near the bottom again in May. The journey from Liguria takes under three hours by road and their support travels in numbers.
Genoa's own ground, the Stadio Luigi Ferraris, has hosted Genoa since 1911 and is one of the oldest grounds in Italian football. The supporters who travel from it bring a deep-rooted following with them. Their allocation at a ground this size is small, which pushes more Genoa fans towards neutral seats and adds to overall demand.
The date sharpens it further. A last-round match can decide a European place for Como and survival for Genoa. Either scenario lifts resale prices in the final fortnight. Hospitality is limited to a small number of boxes, suites and premium seats, so it is usually the first category to disappear.
Resale prices for a fixture like this follow a clear pattern. They are high from the moment listings appear, firm up once the run-in shows what is at stake and can jump sharply in the last two weeks. Buyers who already know they are going gain most by committing before that final stretch.
Only with good timing. Como sell season tickets first, with priority for previous holders, then open single-match sales in phases through the club's ticketing website. For a recent home game against Parma, a priority window for holders of the club's Como Cup tickets came first, followed by general sale only a few days later. Every ticket is issued in the holder's name, as Italian law requires.
That route is tight for a fixture with this much interest. A buyer outside Italy has to watch for the release, compete with local fans on the day it opens and hope the seats sit together. There is no guarantee of a block, a row or a pair of adjacent seats. The general sale for a recent home game opened only around ten days before kick-off.
The 1BoxOffice marketplace is the alternative route. Sellers list seats months ahead of the club's own sale, with the stand, the block, the delivery method and any name-change step shown before payment. Every order sits behind the same guarantee, which matters most to visitors booking flights and hotels on the lake.
Away tickets work differently. For recent visits, Como sold the visitors' sector only to holders of the visiting club's fidelity card and barred residents of the visiting club's province from home sectors. Genoa fans should expect similar rules, so read the colours guidance in the seating section before buying elsewhere in the ground.
Two smaller details catch out first-time buyers. During the first two days of recent sales, Revolut was the only payment method the club accepted. Disabled supporters buy through a separate process set out on the club's accessibility pages. Neither applies to marketplace purchases, which use standard payment methods.
The club also runs Como Passport, a free profile used for purchases and fan benefits across the club, with cashback paid through Revolut. It is worth setting up for anyone planning several visits, although it does not open priority access to sold-out matches.
Five factors set the price of a seat for this match. Seat location comes first, because central views from the Tribuna Coperta carry a clear premium over the ends. Demand follows; for a Champions League club in a ground this size it is national and international rather than local.
Fixture timing matters, with a final-day Sunday in late May attracting weekend travellers. Context adds pressure, because a last-round match with Europe or survival at stake behaves very differently from a dead rubber. Hospitality tier is the final layer and carries the widest spread in prices.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Est | £60 – £100 | Budget buyers and groups | Behind the goal, opposite the new home end |
| Distinti Ovest, Est and Parterre | £80 – £140 | First-time visitors who want a side view | Long side along the lake, angled from either end |
| Distinti Centrali | £100 – £170 | Couples and neutrals who want to be close | Central long-side seats near halfway |
| Tribuna Coperta | £140 – £250+ | Buyers who want the classic angle under cover | Main covered stand; usually the first to sell |
| Tribuna d'Onore and hospitality | £350 – £700+ | Corporate guests and celebrations | Premium central seats, boxes and suites with lounge access |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
For context, the club's 2026/27 season tickets run from €490 in the new Curva Como Ovest to €1,455 in the Tribuna Coperta and €5,250 in the Tribuna d'Onore for 19 league matches. Children under 16 pay reduced season rates, from €337 in the home curve. Resale sits well above those per-match figures because so few seats ever reach the open market and because a confirmed seat months ahead has real value to visitors.
The Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia seating plan is a compact rectangle on the lakefront. The Tribuna Coperta is the main covered stand, with the Tribuna d'Onore at its centre. Opposite run the Distinti, split into central, side and parterre sections. Behind the goals sit the new Curva Como Ovest, the home end with 4,258 seats, with the Curva Est at the other end.
The ground has been partly rebuilt to meet the standards for European football, with a new stand and upgraded safety systems completed before this season. Further redevelopment is planned in phases over the coming years, so some areas may change between now and May. Listings show the sector clearly, so read the notes if you are buying in a newly built section.
The works were essential. While the stadium fell short of the standards for top-level licensing, the club had to name the Bentegodi in Verona as its stand-in venue; the Sinigaglia has now been approved for Como's home Champions League matches as well as Serie A. A longer-term plan presented in 2025 sets out a rebuilt ground of around 15,200 seats with a hotel, restaurants and a rooftop bar, delivered in phases, so the stadium will keep evolving over the next few seasons.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Como Ovest | Fans who want flags, drums and noise | Mid | New home end, largely taken by season ticket holders; expect to stand, Como colours only |
| Tribuna Coperta, central | First-time visitors and tactical viewers | Highest | Covered main stand beside the Tribuna d'Onore |
| Distinti Centrali | Couples and neutrals | High | Central long-side view close to the pitch |
| Distinti Ovest, Est and Parterre | Value on the long side | Mid to high | Angled view; parterre seats sit lowest and closest to the touchline |
| Curva Est | Groups and value seekers | Lower to mid | Behind the goal at the opposite end to the home curve |
| Visitors' sector | Genoa supporters | Set by allocation | Segregated block sold only to fidelity card holders; red and blue belong here and nowhere else |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans are better placed in the Distinti or the Tribuna Coperta, away from the home curve and the segregation around the visitors' sector. Genoa fans buying outside the away section should wear neutral clothing and keep celebrations low-key, as stewards can move supporters who stand out in home areas. Every listing for the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia shows the stand and the block before payment, so you know what you are buying.
The ground's setting is part of the appeal. Opened in 1927 and named after Giuseppe Sinigaglia, a champion rower from Como, it sits between the water and the hills that rise behind the city. From the long sides, the view takes in the lake as well as the pitch, which is why seats there are so sought after by visitors.
Como's premium offer runs from seats in the Tribuna d'Onore to private boxes, a field box and executive suites. The club sells most of it to businesses and season holders, which is why single-match hospitality for a specific fixture reaches resale in small numbers. Stock usually appears in waves as holders release dates they cannot attend.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Executive Suites | Companies hosting a private group | A private space for a group with hospitality service |
| Boxes | Small groups and celebrations | Box comfort and service without booking a full suite |
| Field Box | Guests who want to be close to the action | A premium seating option with hospitality service |
| Tribuna d'Onore | Couples and first-time hospitality buyers | The most central seats in the covered main stand, the premium end of the general seating map |
Read the listing notes on any package carefully, because inclusions vary between spaces. The arrival time, entrance and catering are set for each booking. As a guide to scale, a Tribuna d'Onore season seat costs €5,250 for 19 league games, around €275 a match before any resale premium.
Outside the ground, the day belongs to the lake. Como's old town, the cathedral, the lakeside promenade and the funicular up to Brunate are all within walking distance of the stadium. A boat trip or a long lunch by the water before kick-off is the local way to spend a final-day Sunday. Right beside the ground stand the Tempio Voltiano, the lakeside museum dedicated to Alessandro Volta, alongside the war memorial that gives the nearby promenade its character.
Italian tickets are personal. Every marketplace listing shows its delivery method and any name-change step before payment, so you know exactly what is coming and when.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile or digital ticket | When the ticket transfers to your phone, which name it carries and whether you need a club account to receive it |
| E-ticket (PDF) | The barcode is clear and the name on the ticket matches the attendee's ID |
| Change of holder | The deadline the seller is working to, the personal details they need from you and when you will receive confirmation |
| Hospitality booking | The lounge entrance, the opening time and the name the booking is under |
Read the listing notes for age rules, supporter-section rules and delivery timing. Bring valid photo ID that matches the name on your ticket, as stewards can ask to see it at the turnstiles. Charge your phone fully too, because a dead battery is the most common reason a mobile ticket fails at the gate.
Because Italian tickets are issued to a named holder, stewards can compare the name on a ticket with photo ID at the turnstile. Make sure every member of your group carries their own ID and that each ticket shows the right name before you set off.
The stadium sits right on the lakefront at the edge of the city centre, so most visitors walk. Como San Giovanni station, on the line from Milan, is a short walk away; the old town is just across the road. Como Nord Lago, the terminus of the regional line from Milan's Cadorna station, is also close to the lakefront. Driving is the hardest option, since parking near the lake is limited on a matchday.
Arrive at least an hour before kick-off to clear security without a rush. Queues build at the turnstiles in the final half-hour. The walk back to the station is busy after the final whistle, so a drink by the lake can be a better plan than an immediate dash for the train.
Buying through 1BoxOffice, a verified marketplace trading since 2006 with a 150% money-back guarantee on every order, takes a few minutes from start to finish.
Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Como and select the match on 30 May 2027 at the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia to see every listing for the game.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account using the name on your photo ID, so ticket details match at the gate.
Step3
Choose your area
Filter by stand and price, deciding between the Tribuna Coperta, the Distinti, the Curva Est or hospitality.
Step4
Set the quantity
Enter how many seats you need and look for listings marked as seated together if you are travelling as a group.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Confirm the block, the delivery method, any name-change requirement and the supporter-section rules before you commit.
Step6
Pay securely
Complete payment on the encrypted payment page and keep the confirmation email that follows.
Step7
Receive your tickets
Tickets arrive by the method shown on the listing, often in the final days before kick-off once any name change is complete.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to see the status of your purchase at any point before kick-off.
Overseas buyers should pick mobile or e-ticket delivery wherever possible. Make sure the name on the order matches the passport you will carry, because Italian tickets are personal. Groups should filter for seats together. Milan's airports are the natural gateway; regular trains link Milan with Como, so the match fits easily into a city break.
The main risk is the time: Lega Serie A sets final-day kick-offs together and can move them to suit broadcasters as the European and relegation races take shape. Book flexible flights and accommodation that cover Friday to Monday rather than plans built around a single kick-off time. Lake Como is busy with tourists in late May, so hotels near the old town fill quickly on a match weekend.
The story at the Sinigaglia began in the first seasons after the Second World War. In February 1950 the clubs drew 0-0 on the lake. In October 1950 Como won a five-goal thriller 3-2, still the highest-scoring meeting at this ground. Genoa then dropped out of Serie A and the clubs did not meet here in the top flight again until a 1-1 draw in September 1981.
The modern chapter is short but telling. Como's return to Serie A brought a 1-0 home win over Genoa in April 2025, followed by a 1-1 draw in September 2025. Como also won both of their last two league trips to Genoa, so the visitors arrive in May looking for a first top-flight win at the Sinigaglia in five attempts.
What makes the fixture distinctive is how rarely it has been played and how even it has been. Five meetings across 75 years have produced just ten goals; none has been won by more than one. Como's 1-0 win in April 2025 came in their first Serie A season for more than two decades. The reverse fixture has already been played this season, so Genoa arrive on the final day with a recent result to answer.
The figures below cover every Serie A meeting at the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia with Como as hosts, from 1949/50 to 2025/26.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 5 |
| Como wins | 2 |
| Genoa wins | 0 |
| Draws | 3 |
| Como goals | 6 |
| Genoa goals | 4 |
| Biggest Como win | 3-2 (1 Oct 1950) and 1-0 (27 Apr 2025) |
| Biggest Genoa win | None in this scope |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 19 Feb 1950 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 15 Sep 2025 |
Source: worldfootball.net and RSSSF season records, with the most recent result cross-referenced against published Serie A 2025/26 results.
All results are shown with the Como score first, newest meeting at the top.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 15 Sep 2025 | 1-1 |
| 27 Apr 2025 | 1-0 |
| 20 Sep 1981 | 1-1 |
| 01 Oct 1950 | 3-2 |
| 19 Feb 1950 | 0-0 |
Source: worldfootball.net for dates and scores, with every score cross-referenced against RSSSF season results or published season results.
Buying in the winter, long before the club's own sale opens, gives the widest choice of blocks. Resale seats usually start around £60 in the Curva Est and pass £250 for the covered main stand.
Genoa supporters are housed in a segregated visitors' sector sold only to fidelity card holders. Red and blue are fine there, but anywhere else in the ground neutral clothing is the safer choice.
Italian tickets are personal, so the listing explains whether the seller will change the holder name or how the ticket is issued. Bring photo ID that matches the name on the ticket.
Options range from central Tribuna d'Onore seats to boxes, a field box and executive suites with catering. Availability for a single match is small, so packages usually sell well before matchday.
Yes, as long as you choose a listing marked as seated together for your full quantity. Pairs and fours are easiest to find, while larger parties should buy early or split across neighbouring rows.
Sources: Como 1907 official website (season ticket, ticketing and stadium information), worldfootball.net, RSSSF, Calcio e Finanza and published Serie A 2025/26 results.