Buy Juventus vs Inter Milan tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Derby d'Italia scheduled for matchday 36 at the Allianz Stadium and provisionally set for Sunday 16 May 2027 at 15:00. Lega Serie A confirms the exact day and kick-off time for late-season rounds closer to the date, so the slot may move within that weekend. Few fixtures in Italian football carry more weight. This one lands with only two rounds of the season to follow.
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For Juventus, this is the home date most supporters circle first, in a stadium of 41,507 seats that ran at close to 98 per cent full across 2025/26. Inter arrive as reigning Italian champions playing Champions League football, while Juventus juggle the league with a Europa League campaign. A sold-out ground, a fully digital ticketing system and a strict sales process make planning ahead essential.
This guide covers prices by sector, the stands and the away section, hospitality, digital delivery and entry, the story of the fixture in Turin and every Serie A meeting at the ground since it opened in 2011. Every figure comes from club ticketing information and verified match records.
The name says plenty. Juventus and Inter are two of the most decorated clubs in Italy, with meetings that have shaped title races for generations. At the Allianz Stadium the record leans heavily towards the hosts, which only sharpens the edge every time Inter come to Turin.
The visitors bring weight of their own. Inter Milan won the 2025/26 Serie A title, so a mid-May meeting could decide whether they defend it. The away section is small, with around 2,100 places split across a lower and upper tier in the north-east corner. Those tickets go only to holders of Inter's fidelity card, so many Inter supporters look elsewhere for a seat.
The home side is already stretched. Juventus reported an average Serie A crowd of almost 41,000 in 2025/26, a fill rate of 97.7 per cent, with the no-show rate falling below 8 per cent. Season ticket and member demand absorbs much of the stadium before a single general-sale ticket is released. A fixture of this profile may never reach general sale at all, which leaves very little slack for late buyers.
Neutral demand runs high as well. Turin draws visitors who combine the match with the Juventus Museum beside the stadium, now one of the 50 most visited museums in Italy. A May weekend in Piedmont is an easy trip to build around a fixture of this stature. Those visitors compete for the same released seats as Inter fans who missed the allocation.
Timing adds a further layer. Kick-off times for the final rounds are fixed only weeks in advance, often with title or European places at stake. Both clubs may also have continental fixtures around the same period. Buyers who wait for certainty usually pay more for the same seat, because confirmation is the moment travelling fans book flights and hotels.
Rarely through the club. Juventus sell in phases: J1897 members go first, Black&White members follow, then extra season ticket holders, with general sale listed only as a possible final step. Each buyer can purchase up to four tickets per match, with J1897 members also paying the lowest face price in each sector.
Extra conditions apply to the behind-the-goal sectors. Buyers in the later phases need an active Juventus Card for seats in the Nord and Sud stands. For the 2026/27 visit of AC Milan, the club also limited sales to Lombardy residents unless they were enrolled in a Juventus fidelity scheme. Similar rules are typical for fixtures against Milan-based clubs.
Every fan entering the stadium needs a ticket and valid photo ID. From 2026/27 the Allianz Stadium is fully digital: tickets live in the Allianz Stadium app or a smartphone wallet, with paper tickets and PDFs no longer accepted. Season ticket holders can transfer or resell their seat when they cannot attend.
Face values give a sense of the gap. For the visit of AC Milan, club prices ran from €65 to €69 in the curve sectors up to €285 for the top first-tier seats in the Est stand, before service fees. For Inter, the seats that do reach the market carry a premium that reflects how few are ever released.
It helps to understand what a released seat is. When a season ticket holder cannot attend, that place would otherwise sit empty, so a listing represents a real allocated seat. Buying it fills a gap that would otherwise open up in the stand on the day.
That is where a verified marketplace fills the gap. Sellers on 1BoxOffice are typically members and season ticket holders releasing seats they cannot use, so a listing represents a real place in a named sector. You see the area, the price and how the ticket will reach your app before you pay, without needing a membership or a sales-window login.
Five things shape the price for this match: seat location, demand, fixture timing, competition context and hospitality tier. Central longside sectors in the Est and Ovest stands command a premium over the ends. The Derby d'Italia tag and the sold-out home base keep demand at the top of the Serie A range. Second-tier sectors offer the strongest value for the view in a stadium this steep.
Timing matters most for a matchday 36 fixture in the 2026/27 run-in, since prices often climb once the kick-off is confirmed. The title or European places may be on the line, while hospitality sits in a bracket of its own. Expect the gap between end and central seats to widen as the date approaches.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / less central | £300 – £420 | Budget-conscious buyers and first-time visitors | Nord and Sud sectors behind the goals; the first listings to sell |
| Longside standard | £360 – £520 | Fans wanting a side-on view at a fair price | Second-tier sectors in the Est and Ovest stands |
| Lower tier / central | £450 – £700+ | Buyers who want to be close to the play | First-tier Est sectors, with the front row only 7.5 metres from the pitch |
| Premium seating | £550 – £850+ | Couples and small groups after the halfway line | Central Ovest sectors on the main side |
| Hospitality / VIP | £800 – £2,000+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Lounge seats with dining, from club lounges to private sky boxes |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
The Allianz Stadium is a compact, steep two-tier bowl built without a running track, so every seat sits close to the action. The Ovest stand runs along the main side with the Est stand facing it, while the Sud and Nord stands sit behind the goals. The Allianz Stadium seating plan shows the sector numbers, with the 100s in the first tier and the 200s in the second.
The Curva Sud is the home end and the loudest part of the ground on derby nights. Inter supporters are housed in the north-east corner, in sector 110 below and sectors 211 and 212 above, with the two tiers kept separate. For a wider look at the ground and the matchday routine around it, see the Allianz Stadium guide.
Tier choice changes the experience as much as stand choice. The first tier puts you close enough to hear the players, while the second tier gives a fuller view of how both sides are set up. In a stadium this steep, a second-tier seat on the longside rarely feels far away. Corner sectors between the stands offer a middle ground on both price and view.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Sud | Fans who want the full Juventus atmosphere | Lower-priced, rarely listed | The home end; a Juventus Card is needed in later sales phases |
| Est, first tier (sectors 111 to 117) | Buyers after a close longside view | Premium | Opposite the main stand, with the widest spread of face prices |
| Est, second tier (sectors 213 to 221) | Neutrals wanting a tactical view | Mid-range | A raised longside view that takes in the whole pitch |
| Ovest, main stand | Buyers after the halfway line | Premium | Central sectors close to the hospitality areas |
| Nord, both tiers | Value hunters and groups | Lower-priced | Behind the goal at the opposite end to the Curva Sud |
| Away section (sectors 110, 211 and 212) | Inter supporters on the club allocation | Set by the visiting club | North-east corner, sold only to Inter fidelity card holders |
Neutral and undecided fans should avoid club colours in home areas, especially on derby day. Stewards can refuse entry or relocate visiting supporters found in home sectors, so an Inter fan in a resale seat should watch quietly and keep the shirt for the journey home. Families tend to find the second-tier longside sectors calmer than either end.
Juventus run one of the broadest hospitality programmes in Italian football, with dining in the premium areas managed by the Da Vittorio group. Options range from the informal Club Sivori to the T100 table-service restaurant close to the pitch, with the 1897 Lounge on the east side and private Sky Boxes for ten guests. For 2026/27 the club added 70 VIP seats and reworked the Tribuna Autorità to expand the premium offer.
For a derby with the title potentially at stake, hospitality sells early. Packages differ widely in what they include, so compare dining style, seat location and arrival time as well as price; the Sky Lounge Experience, for example, opens two and a half hours before kick-off. Club Boniperti was already listed as sold out for single matches, a sign of how quickly premium places go.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Club Sivori | Fans wanting a relaxed upgrade | An informal setting with a reception service |
| 1897 Lounge | Couples and small groups | An east-side lounge with attentive service and a full view of the match |
| T100 | Guests who want a sit-down dinner | Table-service dining close to the pitch |
| Sky Box | Business entertaining and larger parties | A private, customisable lounge with ten seats overlooking the pitch |
The Allianz Stadium moved to fully digital entry for 2026/27, the first ground in Italy to do so. Tickets are loaded into the Allianz Stadium app or a smartphone wallet using NFC, which means the delivery method for this match is almost always a mobile transfer. Each listing on 1BoxOffice states how the ticket will reach you before you pay. A screenshot is unlikely to get you through the turnstiles.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket (Allianz Stadium app) | Install the app early and accept the transfer as soon as it lands |
| Smartphone wallet | Make sure your phone supports NFC and the ticket appears in your wallet |
| E-ticket (PDF) | No longer valid for entry at this ground from 2026/27 |
| Paper ticket | Phased out at the Allianz Stadium; treat any paper listing with caution |
Read the listing notes in full before buying, as they explain how the ticket will be assigned to you. Bring a valid passport or ID card, since entry depends on showing it alongside your ticket. Charge your phone fully before leaving the hotel, because a flat battery means no way in.
Digital tickets for top Serie A fixtures are often transferred to buyers only a few days before kick-off. A listing that has not delivered a week before the match is normal. The order status will show when your ticket is on its way to the app.
Plan to be inside early. For high-risk fixtures, police have previously required supporters to be in the ground well before kick-off and have warned that late arrivals may be held outside. The stadium sits around 7 kilometres from the city centre, so allow plenty of time for the journey.
On matchdays, tram line 9 links the stadium with the Bernini stop on Metro line 1, which runs from Porta Nuova and Porta Susa stations. Buses 72 and 72b also serve the Stadio Alpi stop from the centre, though the trip takes close to 40 minutes. Around 4,000 parking spaces are reserved for fans at the ground. Expect queues for trams and buses after the final whistle, so build in time for the return journey.
1BoxOffice has run as a verified marketplace since 2006 with every order covered by a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the Fixture
Search for Juventus or Inter on 1BoxOffice and open the listing for the matchday 36 meeting at the Allianz Stadium. Every available seat appears in one place, sorted by area and price.
Step2
Set Up Your Account
Create an account with your name, email and phone number so delivery updates and order messages reach you without delay. It takes a couple of minutes.
Step3
Choose Your Area
Filter listings by stand. Decide whether you want a longside view, an end seat or a hospitality package before comparing prices. Settling this first stops you chasing listings that do not suit your day.
Step4
Compare Listings
Look at sector numbers, row details and the seller's notes. Two seats at the same price can sit in very different parts of a stand. First-tier and second-tier sectors offer very different views.
Step5
Pick Your Quantity
Select how many tickets you need. Listings marked as seated together guarantee adjacent places, which matters for families and groups.
Step6
Pay Securely
Complete payment on the encrypted payment page. The total, including fees, is shown before you confirm. Nothing is added after that point.
Step7
Receive Your Confirmation
An order confirmation arrives by email straight away. Your ticket follows as a digital transfer, usually closer to the match. Release timing depends on when the club issues tickets to holders.
Step8
Follow Your Order
Use track order at any time to see where your tickets are and when they are due to arrive. Support can step in if anything changes before matchday.
A late-season derby gives patient buyers room to plan, but the window for better-value seats closes faster than most expect. These habits help.
Overseas buyers benefit from the digital system, since an app transfer works wherever you are. Make sure your phone is compatible with the Allianz Stadium app before you travel. Bring the passport you will show at the gate. If you are travelling as a group, filter for listings marked as seated together before booking flights.
Build flexibility into the trip. Serie A can move a fixture within its weekend once broadcast slots are set, so refundable hotels and flexible fares protect you if the date shifts. Basing yourself near Porta Nuova or Porta Susa keeps the Metro link to the stadium within easy reach. Inter supporters planning the season around both meetings can also look at the reverse fixture, with Inter Milan vs Juventus tickets available for the January meeting in Milan.
The Derby d'Italia moved into its current home in 2011, when Juventus opened a purpose-built stadium on the site of the old Stadio delle Alpi. The first Serie A meeting there came in March 2012, a 2-0 win in the season Juventus went on to win the title without losing a league match. That set the tone for a decade in which Turin became one of the hardest away trips on Inter's calendar.
Inter have won only twice in fifteen league visits since then. The first, a 3-1 win in November 2012, ended a Juventus unbeaten league run of 49 matches; the second, a 1-0 in April 2022, came during a spell when the balance of power between the clubs had shifted towards Milan. Juventus have otherwise taken ten wins and three draws, scoring twice as many goals as their visitors. Draws have been rare too, with only three in fifteen meetings, so buyers have usually seen a winner.
What makes the 2026/27 meeting distinctive is the timing. Inter arrive as champions with the run-in under way, while Juventus defend a home record against them that few visiting sides in Italy can match. The last meeting here produced seven goals, which gives buyers every reason to expect a night to remember. Few home dates on the Juventus calendar carry the same pull.
All Serie A meetings at the Allianz Stadium with Juventus as hosts, since the stadium opened in September 2011. Coppa Italia ties and friendlies are not included. Every meeting in this scope was played at the current stadium:
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 15 |
| Juventus wins | 10 |
| Inter Milan wins | 2 |
| Draws | 3 |
| Juventus goals | 24 |
| Inter Milan goals | 12 |
| Biggest Juventus win | 3-1 (2 Feb 2014) |
| Biggest Inter Milan win | 3-1 (3 Nov 2012) |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 25 Mar 2012 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 13 Sep 2025 |
Figures calculated from the match-by-match results below, each confirmed against at least two independent match records. Juventus also won 2-0 on four occasions, matching the two-goal margin of the 3-1.
Every league meeting between the sides at the Allianz Stadium, newest first:
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 13 Sep 2025 | Juventus 4-3 Inter Milan |
| 16 Feb 2025 | Juventus 1-0 Inter Milan |
| 26 Nov 2023 | Juventus 1-1 Inter Milan |
| 06 Nov 2022 | Juventus 2-0 Inter Milan |
| 03 Apr 2022 | Juventus 0-1 Inter Milan |
| 15 May 2021 | Juventus 3-2 Inter Milan |
| 08 Mar 2020 | Juventus 2-0 Inter Milan |
| 07 Dec 2018 | Juventus 1-0 Inter Milan |
| 09 Dec 2017 | Juventus 0-0 Inter Milan |
| 05 Feb 2017 | Juventus 1-0 Inter Milan |
| 28 Feb 2016 | Juventus 2-0 Inter Milan |
| 06 Jan 2015 | Juventus 1-1 Inter Milan |
| 02 Feb 2014 | Juventus 3-1 Inter Milan |
| 03 Nov 2012 | Juventus 1-3 Inter Milan |
| 25 Mar 2012 | Juventus 2-0 Inter Milan |
Results confirmed against two independent historical results archives, Inter match centre records, Al Jazeera and Planet Sport.
The away section is in the north-east corner, sectors 110, 211 and 212, sold only to Inter fidelity card holders.
Yes, every fan must show a valid ID together with their ticket, so bring your passport or ID card.
No, from 2026/27 entry is fully digital through the Allianz Stadium app or a smartphone wallet.
Earlier is usually better, as lower-priced listings thin out once the final kick-off slot is announced.
Packages range from informal lounges to table-service dining and private sky boxes, with premium seats in the stand.
Sources: Juventus official ticketing and matchday hospitality information, Juventus official 2026/27 Serie A calendar, Allianz Stadium information, Inter official match centre, visiting club travel guidance, Calcio e Finanza, Sky Sport Italia, Al Jazeera and Planet Sport.