Buy Como vs Torino tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Serie A meeting at the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia listed for Sunday 21 February 2027 at 15:00 local time (14:00 UK time). Serie A confirms exact kick-off slots a few weeks before each round, so treat the Sunday afternoon listing as the working plan and keep travel bookings flexible until the league publishes the final time.
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Few grounds in Europe can match this setting. The Sinigaglia sits on the shore of Lake Como with the mountains rising behind it, and Como arrive at this fixture as a Champions League club after finishing fourth in Serie A in 2025/26. The last time Torino visited, in January 2026, Como won 6-0, the widest margin in any top-flight meeting between the clubs at this stadium.
A capacity of 12,370 for Serie A games, a home end rebuilt over the summer and a Sunday afternoon slot that suits a weekend on the lake all shape what you pay and where you can sit. The sections below cover each part of the decision, from which stand suits you to how delivery and entry work on the day.
Demand at the Sinigaglia starts from a simple fact: there are not many seats. Even after the 2026 works, the ground holds 12,370 for league matches, one of the smallest capacities in Serie A. Season tickets take a large share of that, and Como's rise from Serie B in 2024 to the Champions League two years later has brought a wave of new supporters from the city, from Milan and from abroad. A routine league fixture here can be harder to get into than a bigger game at a 60,000-seat stadium.
Torino add their own share of demand. Turin is a short trip by road or rail, and the Granata support travels well to Lombardy. The away allocation is small, so supporters who miss out on the guest sector often look at neutral parts of the ground instead, which tightens availability across the long sides.
The reverse fixture comes first. Torino vs Como is listed for 27 October 2026 at the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino, so both sides will have a recent result in mind when they meet again on the lake in February. That autumn game, plus the size of Como's win in January 2026, gives Torino supporters a clear reason to make the trip.
The timing matters too. Late February is when the Champions League knockout rounds get under way, and any Como involvement would add midweek games either side of this weekend. A busy run of fixtures tends to keep interest in every home date high, especially among visitors who plan a lake break around one match.
Finally, the venue itself pulls in buyers who might not travel for the opponent alone. A Sunday afternoon game by the water, a short walk from the old town and the ferry piers, is the kind of trip many fans book months ahead, which is why the more central seats in the covered stand usually go first.
Yes, in principle, but the window can be short. Como sell match tickets through club channels after any priority period for season ticket holders and registered supporters, and with so few seats at the Sinigaglia, general-sale stock for a fixture like this can disappear within hours of release.
Italian tickets are also nominative. Each one carries the holder's name, and stewards compare it with photo ID at the turnstiles. That system is meant to keep rival groups apart and to stop ticket touting, and it means you must follow the listing's instructions on name details exactly.
Away tickets follow separate rules. Sales for the guest sector are usually handled through arrangements with the visiting club, and the security authorities can limit who may buy them for any fixture they consider sensitive. Torino supporters who want to sit with their own fans should look for the away sector allocation first.
That is where the marketplace fits in. Buying through 1BoxOffice removes the need to join a sales queue on release day, and every listing explains what the seller needs from you to complete the name details. You choose your sector, see the full price before you commit and receive your tickets ahead of the match, with every order protected by the guarantee described in the buying steps below. Read the notes carefully, since any conditions set for this fixture apply to everyone entering the stadium.
Five things drive resale prices for this match. Seat location comes first, with the covered Tribuna commanding a clear premium over the open stands. Capacity is the second, since a ground of 12,370 seats leaves little stock for resale. Timing is the third factor, as prices often firm up once Serie A confirms the kick-off slot. The fourth is Como's status in 2026/27, with a Champions League campaign lifting demand for every home date. The fifth is hospitality, where places in the main stand are limited.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva / end seats | £70 – £130 | Fans who want the full atmosphere | Seats behind the goals, including the rebuilt home end |
| Longside standard | £100 – £170 | First-time visitors and small groups | Distinti seats along the touchline opposite the main stand |
| Main stand side blocks | £140 – £230 | Buyers who want cover from the weather | Tribuna seats away from the halfway line |
| Main stand central | £190 – £320+ | Couples and business guests | Central Tribuna seats near the dugouts |
| Hospitality / VIP | £350 – £700+ | Corporate groups and special occasions | Premium lounge access with dining and a central covered seat |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Face values at the Sinigaglia have climbed with the club's rise, and Como price each match according to the opponent. The gap between face value and resale reflects how few tickets reach general sale at a ground this size rather than a higher price set by the club. Expect the main stand to stay the most expensive part of the ground whatever the opponent, since it is the only covered stand and it holds the hospitality.
Expect movement at two points. The first comes when Serie A confirms the kick-off slot for the round. The second comes in the final week, when season ticket holders who cannot attend release their seats. Neither guarantees a lower price, but both widen the choice of sectors.
The stadium opened on 30 July 1927, built for the centenary celebrations of Alessandro Volta and named after Giuseppe Sinigaglia, a local rower and athlete who died in the First World War. The original cycling and athletics tracks were removed from 1975 onwards, so today the stands sit close to the pitch on all four sides. Before you choose a block, study the Stadio Sinigaglia seating plan to see how each stand is laid out.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribuna (central) | Buyers who want comfort and a central view | High | The only covered stand, with the dugouts and hospitality; central seats sell first |
| Tribuna (side blocks) | Buyers who want cover at a little less | Mid to high | Same roof and facilities as the centre with a more angled view |
| Distinti | Groups wanting a side view at fair cost | Mid | Open long side opposite the main stand, refurbished in 2024; strong value for a central angle |
| Curva Ovest (home end) | Fans who want noise and singing | Lower | Rebuilt in summer 2026 as a fixed concrete stand; home of the organised Como support |
| Curva Est | Value buyers happy with an end view | Lower | The opposite end, shared with the visiting sector; open to the weather |
| Settore Ospiti (away section) | Torino supporters | Lower | Guest section of around 980 seats in the Curva Est, segregated from home areas |
Neutral buyers and first-time visitors usually get the most from the Tribuna or the centre of the Distinti, where you see both ends without sitting inside either. Only the Tribuna is roofed, so in February the covered main stand is the safer pick if rain is forecast. The full list of matches at the Stadio Sinigaglia shows every home date on sale this season if you want to compare fixtures.
Seat choice also depends on who you are travelling with. Families tend to prefer the Tribuna or a calmer part of the Distinti, away from the standing and flags of the Curva Ovest. Torino fans who end up outside the guest sector should keep club colours out of sight in home areas, which is standard practice at Italian grounds.
The ground has changed a great deal in a short time. Works began on 18 May 2026 to bring the Sinigaglia up to European standards, and the old metal home end, put up in 2002, was demolished and rebuilt in around 80 days. The playing surface was relaid as a hybrid pitch at 105 by 68 metres, and press, hospitality and toilet facilities were upgraded. The stadium received clearance for Champions League use on 3 September 2026, with a lower capacity of 10,875 for European nights because temporary stands cannot be used in UEFA games. League matches such as this one keep the full 12,370.
Capacity explains the market. In 2002/03, the last time these clubs met here before the recent era, the ground held close to 14,000. The figure then fell sharply as the club dropped through the divisions, and it has been rebuilt step by step since Como's return to Serie A in 2024, from 10,584 after the Distinti were reopened to 12,370 today. Every one of those seats is close to the pitch, so the choice here is less about distance and more about cover, angle and atmosphere.
Hospitality at the Sinigaglia centres on the covered Tribuna, where premium seats sit near the halfway line and lounge areas were expanded as part of the 2026 works. Places are limited, since the ground itself is small.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Central Tribuna premium seats | Business guests and couples | Covered seats on the halfway line with premium services |
| Tribuna lounge packages | Small groups | Pre-match food and drinks with a reserved seat in the main stand |
| Corporate packages | Client entertaining | Dining, drinks and a group of central seats for your party |
| Private hospitality areas | Celebrations and special occasions | A private space with catering and seats for your own group, where available |
Availability varies from match to match, and many premium places are sold on a seasonal basis. When a package appears for this fixture, confirm what is included before you buy: dining format, drinks, seat location, arrival arrangements and how the name details on the ticket will be handled.
Hospitality also solves a practical problem. A premium ticket guarantees a covered central seat, a calmer arrival and a clear plan for the afternoon, which takes much of the guesswork out of a first visit to one of the smallest grounds in the division.
How your tickets reach you depends on the seller's listing. Every listing on 1BoxOffice states the delivery method before you pay, and the table below shows what each one means in practice.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | That the ticket will load on your phone before matchday and that the name on it matches your ID |
| Print-at-home ticket | That you can print it clearly and that the holder details are correct |
| Account transfer or name change | Which personal details the seller needs and when the transfer or name change will be completed |
| Paper ticket | The courier or collection point in Como, plus the latest date the tickets will arrive |
Read the listing notes in full before you pay, since conditions for this fixture can affect who may enter certain sectors. Bring the photo ID that matches the name on your ticket, as stewards will compare them at the gate. If you are using a mobile ticket, charge your phone fully and save the ticket offline.
Getting there is easy on foot. The stadium stands on the lakefront between the Tempio Voltiano gardens and the seaplane base, a short walk from the old town. Como Nord Lago station, the terminus of the line from Milano Cadorna, is a few minutes away along the water, while Como San Giovanni, served by trains from Milano Centrale, is roughly a 20-minute walk. Parking near the lake is very limited on matchdays, so arriving by train is the simpler option. Allow at least an hour before kick-off for security screening and the walk to your gate.
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Step1
Find the fixture
Open the listing for the February match at the Stadio Sinigaglia and confirm the date, competition and venue shown match your plans.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with an email address you use every day, since your order updates and delivery details will go there.
Step3
Choose your sector
Filter by stand or price. Como fans should look at the Curva Ovest or the Distinti; neutral buyers usually prefer the covered Tribuna.
Step4
Read the listing notes
Confirm the sector, whether seats are together, what name details are needed and which delivery method the seller uses.
Step5
Select your quantity
Pick the number of tickets you need. If your group must sit together, choose a listing that states the seats are adjacent.
Step6
Review the total
See the full price, including fees, before you commit. Nothing is charged until you confirm.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment on the secure payment page and wait for your confirmation email with the order number.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to see when your tickets are dispatched and how they will reach you before matchday.
Milan is the gateway. Malpensa, Linate and Bergamo airports all have direct flights from the UK, and Malpensa is roughly 50 kilometres from Como. From central Milan, trains from Milano Centrale reach Como San Giovanni in around 40 minutes on the faster services, while the regional line from Milano Cadorna runs to Como Nord Lago, right by the lake. Visitors from the Gulf can connect through a European hub into Milan, and the Swiss border at Chiasso is only a few kilometres away, so Lugano and the Ticino region make easy add-ons to the trip.
Torino supporters have a simple journey by Italian standards. High-speed trains link Turin and Milan in around an hour, and the drive from Turin to Como takes roughly two hours. For overseas buyers, mobile tickets and print-at-home tickets are the most practical delivery options, as there is no risk of a courier missing you while you are travelling. Torino fans comparing grounds can study the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino seating plan ahead of the reverse fixture.
The main travel risk is the kick-off time. Serie A fixes exact slots a few weeks out, and this game could move within the weekend. Book flexible trains and a hotel with free cancellation, or plan a stay that covers the full weekend. February is low season on the lake, so hotel rates are usually lower than in summer, though some ferry routes run a reduced winter timetable.
Como rewards a longer stay. The walled old town, the cathedral, the funicular up to Brunate and the lakefront villas are all within easy reach of the stadium. On matchday, travel to the ground in good time and follow stewards' instructions, since the lakefront streets around the Sinigaglia are narrow and fill quickly before kick-off.
The history here begins in the autumn of 1949. Como reached Serie A for the first time that year, and Torino arrived at the Sinigaglia in October, five months after the Superga air disaster had wiped out the Grande Torino side. The visitors won 3-1. Over the next three seasons the hosts answered back, beating Torino 4-2 in February 1951 and 1-0 in September 1951, so the opening era ended level at two wins each.
Then came a long drought for the hosts. Como failed to score in five straight home meetings with Torino between December 1952 and April 1985, losing four of them, and the 1980s brought a run of four draws in a row, two of them goalless. The fixture's two relegation seasons sit at either end of that period: in 1988/89 and again in 2002/03, both clubs went down from Serie A.
The modern era has belonged to the hosts. Almost 22 years after their previous meeting here, the clubs met again at the Sinigaglia in April 2025, when Como won 1-0, and the 6-0 in January 2026 came with Como 2-0 up at half-time. Across the three meetings since 2003, Como have scored eight goals and conceded none, and they have not lost at home to Torino since June 1989.
That shift reflects how far each club has come. Como spent years outside the professional game after financial collapse, returned to Serie A in 2024 and now host Champions League nights at the same small ground. Torino come into this game with a strong record at the Sinigaglia across the 20th century, but February 2027 will be their first visit since that heavy defeat, and the gap in recent results is the story both sets of fans will be talking about.
The table below covers every Serie A meeting at the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia with Como as hosts, from October 1949 to January 2026.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 15 |
| Como wins | 5 |
| Torino wins | 6 |
| Draws | 4 |
| Como goals | 18 |
| Torino goals | 15 |
| Biggest Como win | 6-0 (24 Jan 2026) |
| Biggest Torino win | 0-2 (22 Mar 1981) and 1-3 (9 Oct 1949) |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 9 Oct 1949 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 24 Jan 2026 |
Source: fussballdaten.de, football-data.co.uk and Italian league season archives.
The record splits cleanly by era. From 1949 to 1953, the clubs won two each, with six goals apiece. Torino won all three meetings between 1975 and 1982 without conceding. From 1984 to 1989 there were four draws and one Torino win. Since 2002, Como have won all three, by an aggregate of 8-0. Only two of the 15 games finished goalless, and Torino have not scored at the Sinigaglia in their last three visits.
All 15 Serie A meetings at the Stadio Sinigaglia with Como at home, newest first. Scores show Como first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 24 Jan 2026 | 6-0 |
| 13 Apr 2025 | 1-0 |
| 24 May 2003 | 1-0 |
| 11 Jun 1989 | 2-3 |
| 20 Dec 1987 | 0-0 |
| 14 Sep 1986 | 1-1 |
| 01 Dec 1985 | 1-1 |
| 28 Apr 1985 | 0-0 |
| 17 Jan 1982 | 0-1 |
| 22 Mar 1981 | 0-2 |
| 11 Apr 1976 | 0-1 |
| 21 Dec 1952 | 0-1 |
| 09 Sep 1951 | 1-0 |
| 25 Feb 1951 | 4-2 |
| 09 Oct 1949 | 1-3 |
Source: fussballdaten.de, football-data.co.uk and Italian league season archives; each result confirmed in at least two.
Yes. The summer 2026 works are complete and Como play their 2026/27 home league games at the Sinigaglia, with 12,370 seats available for Serie A.
Serie A tickets are nominative for security reasons, and stewards compare them with your photo ID at the gate.
Visiting supporters use the guest sector in the Curva Est, which holds around 980 and is kept apart from home areas.
Only the Tribuna is covered. The Distinti and both ends are open, so pick the main stand if rain is forecast.
Take the train to Como Nord Lago, a few minutes' walk along the lakefront, or to Como San Giovanni, around 20 minutes on foot.
Sources: Como 1907 official club website (comofootball.com) for the 2026/27 venue confirmation; Lega Serie A and Corriere dello Sport for the 2026/27 fixture calendar; Calcio e Finanza and Italian press coverage of the 2026 Sinigaglia works and capacity; fussballdaten.de, football-data.co.uk and Italian league season archives for head-to-head records; stadium guides and municipal records for the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia.