Buy Como vs Monza tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match listed for Sunday 7 February 2027 at 16:00 local time at the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia on the shore of Lake Como. It is a Serie A meeting between two Lombard clubs separated by around 40 kilometres. It lands in the middle of Como's first Champions League season. Serie A confirms final dates and kick-off slots a few weeks ahead, so the day and time can still move.
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For Como, every home league game now carries the same problem for buyers: a small ground, a sold-out season ticket campaign and a steady stream of visitors who want to see football beside the lake. Monza arrive freshly promoted and still without a Serie A win against their neighbours, which gives the visitors something to prove.
This guide covers demand, how the club sells seats, what resale prices look like, where to sit in each sector, hospitality, delivery and entry, travel from abroad plus the full Serie A record between the sides.
Start with capacity. The Sinigaglia holds just over 12,000 for Serie A matches, one of the smallest grounds in the division, while the ongoing rebuild of the Curva Como keeps sections under pressure during the works. Season tickets for 2026/27 sold out on 14 August 2026, the first day of open sale, which means a large share of the ground is spoken for before a single-match ticket goes on sale.
Monza add a second layer of demand. The Brianza club won promotion back to Serie A through the Serie B play-offs in May 2026, a year after relegation. Their supporters have a short trip across Lombardy by road or rail. Their allocation in the visiting sector is around 1,000 seats; short-haul fixtures like this tend to fill it.
Then there is the Como effect. The club finished fourth in 2025/26, secured Champions League football on the final day with a 4-1 win at Cremonese and now draws tourists, expatriates and neutral fans from Milan, Switzerland and further afield. A February Sunday afternoon between two European ties is exactly the kind of date those visitors target, because it is often easier to reach than a midweek European night.
The practical result is simple. Tickets for the match in the central Distinti and the Tribuna Coperta disappear first, pairs become scarce in the final fortnight and the curve seats that remain go to whoever moves quickest.
Monza's return also changes the feel of the day. Their first spell in the top flight brought three seasons of Lombard meetings with the big Milan clubs and Atalanta, but this is the fixture closest to home in the literal sense. Short journeys bring full away ends, which means more noise inside a compact ground where the stands sit close to the touchline.
Yes, but with conditions. The club states that you do not have to be a member to buy tickets, although members receive priority. To buy through the club you need a Como Passport account. Sales open in phases that favour season ticket holders, members and past buyers before any general release.
Italian league tickets are also issued in the holder's name. Stewards can ask for photo ID that matches the name on the ticket. Changes of ticket holder are allowed only within the limits the club sets. For season tickets in the Distinti and Tribuna Coperta, those changes are capped at a small number of matches per season, which keeps the supply of released seats tight.
Visiting supporters follow a separate route. Monza fans buy through their own club's channels for the visitors' sector. The local authorities can restrict or attach conditions to away sales for any fixture, including limits based on residence. Neutral buyers should not expect to sit in the away end.
That is where a verified resale marketplace comes in. If the club window has closed, you want seats together or you are travelling from abroad without an Italian account, 1BoxOffice lets you compare listings by sector and price, with name-change requirements set out in the listing notes before you pay.
The club also runs its own resale route for season ticket holders who cannot attend. Releases through that channel are small, often late and tied to the Como Passport system, so they rarely help anyone who needs certainty before booking flights or hotels on the lake.
Five factors shape resale prices for this match: the sector and row, overall demand in the fortnight before kick-off, whether Serie A has confirmed the date and time, where both clubs stand by early February and the hospitality tier. Prices at the Sinigaglia for the 2026/27 season sit above many Serie A grounds because supply is so limited.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / less central | £55 – £95 | Fans wanting to be in the ground at the lowest cost | Curve seating outside the visitors' sector; views are close but angled |
| Longside standard | £80 – £140 | Couples and small groups wanting a side view | Distinti Ovest and Est, away from the halfway line |
| Lower tier / central | £110 – £180+ | Buyers wanting a central view close to the pitch | Distinti Centrali and Parterre; limited release after season tickets |
| Premium seating | £160 – £280+ | Buyers wanting the main-stand view | Tribuna Coperta, covered and central |
| Hospitality / VIP | £450 – £1,200+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Tribuna d'Onore, Executive Suites and pitch-side Field Box options |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Face value explains part of the gap. A season ticket in the Tribuna d'Onore costs several thousand euros, so single-match hospitality at that level is never going to be a budget purchase. At the other end, curve seats trade well above their face value simply because so few reach the open market.
Timing matters too. Serie A usually confirms February kick-off slots around a month out. A move to Saturday evening or Monday night changes who can travel. Buyers who can commit early usually get more choice; those who wait for confirmation trade choice for certainty.
The Champions League campaign has a knock-on effect as well. European nights at the Sinigaglia run with a reduced UEFA capacity of 10,884 and demand far outstrips supply, so many visitors who miss out switch their plans to a league weekend instead. That spillover keeps prices for domestic fixtures like this one firmer than the opponent alone would suggest.
The Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia opened in 1927 and sits between the old town and the water, so the setting is part of the ticket. There are four sides: the Tribuna Coperta as the main covered stand, the Distinti along the opposite touchline, the Curva Como behind one goal as the home end and the Curva Est at the other end, where the visitors' sector sits.
The club is rebuilding the Curva Como in concrete to replace the old tubular structure, lifting Serie A capacity from 12,064 to 12,379 once the work is complete. Our Sinigaglia seating plan shows how the sectors fit together, which helps when comparing listings.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribuna d'Onore | Hospitality guests and corporate groups | Top | Central seats in the main stand with lounge access |
| Tribuna Coperta | Buyers wanting a covered, central view | Premium | Shelter from rain and the classic broadcast angle |
| Distinti Centrali | Fans wanting a side view near halfway | Mid to upper | Along the lakeside, opposite the main stand |
| Distinti Ovest, Est and Parterre | Groups and families | Mid | Angled views towards each goal; the Parterre sits lowest and closest to the pitch |
| Curva Como | Home supporters who want the loudest part of the ground | Lower | Home end under rebuild; stand throughout and avoid Monza colours |
| Visitors' sector, Curva Est (Monza supporters) | Monza fans travelling with their club's allocation | Set by allocation | Around 1,000 seats; sold through Monza's channels under any conditions set by the authorities; Monza red and white only here |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans should aim for the Distinti. The view is balanced, the atmosphere is lively without the constant standing of the curve and it avoids any colours issue at either end.
Weather is worth a thought in February. The Tribuna Coperta is, as the name says, the covered stand, so buyers who want shelter from lake rain should prioritise it. Supporters with access needs should contact the club before buying, as the redevelopment can move wheelchair positions and step-free routes during the works.
For the view most visitors come for, sit in the Tribuna Coperta and look across the pitch towards the Distinti and the water beyond. From the Distinti you face the main stand and the town instead, trading the postcard backdrop for a slightly lower price and a closer look at the benches.
Hospitality at the Sinigaglia is small in scale, which is part of its appeal. The club sells seats in the Tribuna d'Onore, private Executive Suites, a Field Box of just 15 pitch-side seats plus pre-match hospitality packages. A new refreshment and bar area under the east side of the ground forms part of the current redevelopment.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Tribuna d'Onore | Supporters marking a special occasion | Central main-stand seats with dining and lounge access |
| Executive Suites | Corporate hosts and private groups | A private space with catering and a direct view of the pitch |
| Field Box | Buyers who want to be as close to the play as possible | One of only 15 pitch-side seats in the ground |
| Pre-match hospitality package | Couples and small groups | Food and drinks before kick-off paired with a good seat |
With so few places, hospitality for this match rarely reaches resale in numbers. When it does, it tends to appear as pairs, so decide early if you want the full package.
The Field Box deserves a separate mention. With only 15 seats at pitch level, it is among the most exclusive ways to watch Serie A. Listings for it are rare. If one appears for a date that suits you, treat it as a buy-now decision rather than a wait-and-see one.
Before buying, confirm what is included: arrival time, food and drink, dress code and whether your seat sits inside the lounge area or in the stand. These details vary by package.
Delivery depends on how the original holder received the tickets. The method is stated in the listing notes before you pay.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| E-ticket (PDF) | Save the file on arrival and make sure the name on it matches the attendee's photo ID |
| Mobile ticket | Accept the transfer promptly and keep your phone charged for scanning at the turnstile |
| Name-change transfer | Supply the attendee's details exactly as they appear on their passport or ID card |
| Collection | Note the collection point, opening hours and the ID needed to pick up |
Read the listing notes carefully, bring valid photo ID and charge your phone fully if you are using mobile entry. Named tickets are the norm in Italy, so the ID requirement is not optional.
If your listing needs a change of ticket holder, the seller completes it with the details you supply. Enter names exactly as they appear on each passport or ID card, including middle names where the document shows them, because a mismatch at the turnstile is a common cause of delays at Italian grounds.
Getting to the ground is easy on foot. Como San Giovanni station is a few hundred metres away, the lakefront walk from the centre takes around 10 to 15 minutes and parking near the stadium is limited. Leave the car on the edge of the city if you drive. Allow extra time on a Sunday afternoon when the lakefront is busy with visitors as well as fans.
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Step1
Find the match
Search for Como or Monza and select the 7 February 2027 fixture at the Stadio Sinigaglia.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with your email address so your order and delivery updates sit in one place.
Step3
Compare listings
Filter by sector, price or quantity and match each listing against the stadium layout.
Step4
Read the listing notes
Confirm the delivery method, whether a name change is needed and whether the seats are together.
Step5
Choose your quantity
Select the number of seats in one order so a group stays together.
Step6
Enter attendee details
Add each attendee's name exactly as it appears on their ID, as Italian tickets are issued in the holder's name.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment through our encrypted system and receive your order confirmation by email.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to follow progress until your tickets arrive before the match.
Como has no airport of its own, so most overseas visitors fly into Milan and take the train. Direct services from Milan reach Como in roughly 40 minutes to an hour, while Swiss airports offer another option for travellers coming from the north. For international buyers, e-tickets and mobile transfers are the most reliable delivery methods, while a name change needs every attendee's details entered accurately at purchase.
Request seats together at the point of purchase rather than hoping to swap on the day, as the curves and Distinti fill tightly. Serie A dates and times stay provisional until the league confirms its schedule; a Champions League week can push a league game to Saturday or Monday. Book flexible or refundable travel where possible. Keep the whole weekend free until the slot is fixed.
Monza supporters face a far shorter journey of around 40 kilometres, which is why the visitors' sector fills quickly for this one. For neutral travellers, that local pull adds noise to the day without cutting into the home sectors.
The Sunday afternoon slot also suits a weekend trip. Arriving on Saturday gives time to settle into Como and walk the lakefront route to the ground before matchday, while Monday morning trains to Milan connect easily with flights home. If the league moves the match to Saturday or Monday, the same plan works with a night added or dropped at either end.
Como also sits just a few kilometres from the Swiss border, so travellers based in Lugano, Zurich or elsewhere in Switzerland can reach the ground by rail through Chiasso. Carry the same photo ID you entered at purchase, as it doubles as your travel document for the border crossing.
Como and Monza have spent most of their histories in the lower divisions of Italian football, so their Serie A story is brand new. Monza reached the top flight for the first time in 2022, more than a century after the club's foundation. Como returned in 2024 after 21 years away. The two clubs finally met in Serie A in the 2024/25 season.
Their paths to the top flight could hardly have been more different. Monza climbed through Serie C and Serie B with heavy investment and a long wait for their first taste of the division. Como rose from the fourth tier after a change of ownership, rebuilt the club around the lake and its global appeal, then turned promotion into European qualification within two seasons of arriving.
That season set the tone. The first top-flight meeting at the Sinigaglia ended level, then Como won comfortably at Monza in April as their neighbours slid towards relegation. Since then the clubs have gone in opposite directions: Como to a fourth-place finish and the Champions League, Monza to Serie B and straight back again. The reverse fixture at Monza's Stadio Brianteo is scheduled for December, so February's meeting comes with fresh evidence of how close the gap has become.
Both clubs also know the lower leagues well, which gives the fixture a local texture that the big Milan derbies lack. For supporters on both sides, a Serie A meeting between Como and Monza still feels new. That sense of occasion shows in the stands.
What makes this fixture distinctive is the contrast. Como have become a Champions League club in one of the most photographed settings in Europe, while Monza return as a promoted side looking for their first Serie A win in the fixture. For a buyer, that means a home crowd expecting a win and a visiting end with a point to prove, in a ground where every seat is close to the pitch. The Monza vs Como reverse fixture in December will shape the mood before February.
The Sinigaglia has hosted only one Serie A meeting between the sides, so the figures below cover every Serie A meeting between Como and Monza at all venues.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 2 |
| Como wins | 1 |
| Monza wins | 0 |
| Draws | 1 |
| Como goals | 4 |
| Monza goals | 2 |
| Biggest Como win | 3-1 (5 Apr 2025, at Monza) |
| Biggest Monza win | No Serie A win yet |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 30 Nov 2024 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 5 Apr 2025 |
Source: results cross-referenced between ESPN match reports and matchendirect.fr.
Two games make for a small sample, so read the numbers as context rather than a forecast. What they do show is that Monza have yet to beat Como in Serie A. Como also scored three times on their only league visit to Monza.
The only meeting at the Sinigaglia finished 1-1, so the home side has yet to win this fixture on the lake. Como go into February as clear favourites on recent form and resources, but promoted sides often raise their level for short-distance trips. A draw has already happened here once.
All results list the home side first.
| Date | Match | Score | Venue |
|---|---|---|---|
| 05 Apr 2025 | Monza vs Como | 1-3 | Stadio Brianteo |
| 30 Nov 2024 | Como vs Monza | 1-1 | Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia |
Source: each score verified against both ESPN match reports and matchendirect.fr.
No, membership is not required, although members get priority in the club's sales phases. Resale listings give non-members access once club allocations have gone.
Buying early gives the widest choice in a ground of just over 12,000. Leaving it to the final fortnight usually means fewer pairs and higher prices.
Monza supporters use the visitors' sector in the Curva Est, which is sold through their own club. Anyone in home sectors should leave red and white colours at home.
Yes, bring a passport or national ID card, because Italian tickets carry the holder's name and stewards can ask to see matching identification.
Yes, filter by quantity and choose listings marked as seats together. Groups larger than four have more luck in the Distinti than in the main stand.
Sources: Como 1907 official website and official ticketing information, Lega Serie A fixture list, Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia redevelopment details published by the club and the Comune di Como, ESPN match reports, matchendirect.fr, ComoZero, CalcioComo and Yahoo Sports.