Buy Juventus vs Monza tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match listed for Sunday 14 December 2026 and kick-off currently set for 20:00. The fixture falls on Serie A Matchday 15 at the Allianz Stadium, the 41,507-seat ground in Turin that Juventus have called home since 2011.
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Monza have already made their mark on this meeting, winning twice in their first Serie A season, and they return to Turin after promotion in 2026. Supporters following Juventus at home will want this Sunday night date locked in early.
This guide covers where to sit, what seats typically cost on the resale market, how hospitality works at the Allianz Stadium and what six Serie A meetings between the clubs reveal about the tie. It is built to help you pick the right seat and complete your order with confidence.
Juventus run one of the highest occupancy rates in Italian football, regularly filling more than nine seats in ten across a season. With 41,507 places and a large season-ticket base, the number of seats reaching open sale for any home game is limited, and Sunday evening fixtures tend to go first.
Monza bring more than a routine away following. Supporters of Monza have only a short trip from Lombardy, around 90 minutes by road, and their club's recent record in Turin gives them genuine reason to travel. Their allocation goes through Monza's own channels into the visiting section.
The recent history is the hook. Monza won 1-0 at home and 2-0 in Turin during 2022/23, their first season in Serie A, which remains one of the more remarkable debut campaigns against a club of this size. Juventus have won the four meetings since.
December scheduling helps too. A Sunday night kick-off suits visitors who want a full weekend in Turin, and the city is at its best in the run-up to Christmas, with the markets and the covered arcades busy through the month.
Juventus are also in the Europa League this season, which adds midweek matches to the calendar and makes weekend home games the fixtures most local fans prioritise. That pushes demand towards dates like this one.
Then there is the ground itself. The Allianz Stadium was the first modern club-owned stadium of its kind in Italy, with no running track and steep stands close to the pitch, and plenty of visitors plan a trip specifically to see it.
Supply tightens from both ends. Members take the bulk of the mid-priced sectors during the priority windows, while the lowest-priced upper blocks behind the goals are the first to sell in open sale. What tends to reach the resale market is the middle of the range rather than the extremes.
Yes, although the club route favours members. Juventus sell season tickets first, then release remaining seats through their own channels, with priority windows for members before any wider sale.
Those windows matter. For a Sunday evening fixture with a travelling support attached, the mid-priced sectors can clear during the member phases, leaving only the highest and lowest price bands for later buyers.
Italian football also uses named tickets. Each ticket carries the holder's details and stewards can ask for photo ID that matches, so buying through the club as an overseas visitor means getting the personal details right at the point of sale.
The away allocation follows its own path. Monza distribute their share of the visiting section to their own supporters, with a separate entry route on matchday, so fans outside that system rarely get one of those places.
A verified marketplace is the practical alternative. On 1BoxOffice you can buy seats listed by verified sellers without club membership, compare sectors and prices in one place and read the delivery notes before you pay. It is the simplest route for travelling fans and first-time visitors to Turin.
Timing is the last obstacle through the club. Sales for individual matches usually open a few weeks ahead, which is late for anyone booking flights or a hotel in Turin, and Serie A can still move a fixture for broadcast after that point.
Five factors shape resale prices for the 2026/27 meeting: seat location, overall demand, how close the purchase is to kick-off, the league context around Matchday 15 and the hospitality tier you choose. Lower-tier central seats cost the most, while the upper rings behind the goals sit at the bottom of the range.
Timing matters more than many buyers expect. Listings released in the autumn usually cover the widest spread of sectors, and the final fortnight tends to bring fewer options and firmer prices. Groups wanting pairs or fours in the same row should move early.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier behind the goals | £55 – £95 | Budget-conscious fans | Steep views from the top ring, still close to the pitch |
| Upper side blocks | £80 – £130 | First-time visitors | Full view of both penalty areas |
| Lower tier / central | £120 – £190+ | Fans who want to be near the action | Limited supply around the halfway line |
| Premium seating | £180 – £300+ | Couples and small groups | Central blocks in the east and west sides |
| Hospitality / VIP | £400 – £900+ | Corporate guests and celebrations | Lounge or box access with dining |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Lower-priced listings for this fixture have started from around £51 at the time of writing, though that figure moves as supply changes. Juventus price their own tickets in bands that run from roughly £30 to well over £200, set by the sector and the opponent, so resale sits on top of a wide base.
Hospitality is priced differently again. Packages are sold per guest and include dining alongside a premium seat, so the headline figure covers the evening rather than the ticket alone.
The ground opened in 2011 on the site of the old Delle Alpi, and the design put the stands right on top of the pitch with no athletics track between. Sectors run around two main rings, with the Tribuna Est and Tribuna Ovest along the sides and the curves behind each goal. Study the Allianz Stadium seating plan before you choose, as the tier matters as much as the side here.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Sud | Home fans who want noise | Lower | The traditional home of the loudest Juventus support |
| Curva Nord | Home fans wanting atmosphere | Lower | The opposite end, lively without being the singing section |
| Tribuna Est (upper) | Value seekers and neutrals | Lower to mid | Sideline view with strong elevation |
| Tribuna Ovest (upper) | Fans wanting a sideline view | Mid | Opposite side, good view of both boxes |
| Lower tier, central | Neutral buyers and first-timers | Premium | Closest to the pitch, near the benches and premium clubs |
| Settore ospiti | Monza supporters | Lower | Segregated visiting section with its own entry; away colours only here |
Neutral buyers are best placed in the upper side blocks, away from the curves and the visiting section. That gives a clear view of the atmosphere without any colours question, and the steep rake means the back rows still feel close. If this date does not suit, browse Allianz Stadium tickets for other fixtures this season.
Anyone wanting the full Turin experience should look at the Curva Sud, where the organised support gathers and the noise builds long before kick-off. Families and quieter groups tend to prefer the side stands, where the view is good and the pace is calmer.
Colours matter at this fixture. Monza shirts and scarves belong in the visiting section only, and wearing them in home areas can lead to a request to cover up or move. If you are a neutral, plain clothing is the safest choice anywhere else.
Sightlines are a genuine strength here. Removing the running track brought the front rows within a few metres of the touchline, and the two-ring design keeps even the top blocks closer than at the older bowls in Milan or Rome.
December nights in Turin are cold, with the Alps not far away. Most seats sit under the roof, yet the open corners let the wind through, so a warm layer is worth packing whichever sector you choose.
For a first visit, think about what you want from the evening. A central lower-tier seat gives the closest view of the game, the upper side blocks offer the clearest sense of the shape of play and the Curva Sud puts you inside the noise. Buyers with young children usually find the side stands the most relaxed choice.
Accessibility is worth arranging ahead. Wheelchair positions and accessible facilities are spread around the lower ring rather than concentrated in one stand, so confirm the details with the seller before paying rather than on the night.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Legends Club | Guests wanting the marquee package | Premium central seating with full matchday service |
| T100 and Club Sivori | Small groups and regulars | Table service close to the pitch in a relaxed setting |
| Sky Box | Companies hosting clients | A private suite with around ten seats and a clear view |
| 1897 Lounge or Sky Lounge Experience | Couples and business guests | Lounge access starting a couple of hours before kick-off |
Juventus run one of the deeper hospitality programmes in Serie A, with named clubs and lounges rather than a single VIP tier. Confirm the seat location as carefully as the menu, since packages sit in different parts of the ground.
Some of those areas are sold as season packages and rarely reach single-match sale, so availability varies fixture by fixture. If hospitality matters to your plans, treat it as the first thing to book rather than the last.
For a one-off trip, weigh a package against a premium seat plus dinner in the city. Turin has a strong restaurant scene around Piazza Vittorio and San Salvario, so the extras are worth taking only if you want the evening organised end to end.
Groups have another reason to look at packages. Four or six seats together in a central block are hard to secure at a ground with this occupancy rate, and hospitality is often the simplest way to keep a party in one place.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile tickets | Transfer instructions and the app or wallet needed on the day |
| E-tickets (PDF) | Print or screen rules and the name shown on the ticket |
| Paper tickets | Courier timing and a delivery address you can access |
| Collection | Collection point, opening times and ID needed |
Read the listing notes carefully before you buy, as they state the delivery method, the name details and any restrictions. Bring valid photo ID, since Italian stadiums can ask to see it at the turnstiles, and make sure your phone is fully charged if your tickets are mobile.
The stadium sits in the north-west of Turin at Continassa, reached by tram and bus from the centre with a short walk at the end. Matchday parking is available around the ground, though public transport is quicker to clear after a full house.
Plan to arrive early. Turnstile queues build in the final half hour, each sector has its own gates and stewards route home and away supporters separately. Keep bags small, as larger items are not allowed inside.
Prices on 1BoxOffice are shown in pounds for UK buyers, while payment in Turin is in euros. A bank card that works abroad without extra fees will save time at the kiosks and on public transport.
1BoxOffice has connected fans with verified sellers since 2006, and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Juventus against Monza and open the listing for Sunday 13 December 2026 at the Allianz Stadium.
Step2
Sign in or register
Log in, or create an account in a couple of minutes so your order and tickets stay in one place.
Step3
Compare sectors
Use the seating map and filters to compare sectors, from the curves to the central lower tier.
Step4
Pick your quantity
Choose how many seats you need and whether they must sit together.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Look at delivery type, name details and any restrictions before you commit.
Step6
Review your order
Confirm the sector, price, quantity and delivery details on the summary screen.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted payment page and wait for your confirmation email.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to follow progress until your tickets arrive before the match.
Once your order is confirmed, your seats are protected from purchase to kick-off. Keep your confirmation email handy until the tickets arrive, as it holds your order reference.
A little planning goes a long way at a ground where members take most of the seats. Better-value listings tend to go first, so buyers who act early usually get the widest choice. These five habits help you keep more of your budget for the trip.
Turin is a straightforward trip. Turin Airport sits about 30 minutes north of the centre with a direct train link, and Milan's airports are within two hours by coach or rail if the routes suit better. High-speed trains reach Milan in under an hour and Paris in around six.
Choose a delivery method that fits your travel, such as mobile tickets that reach your phone before you fly, and request seats together in the listing notes if you are travelling as a group. Serie A kick-off times are confirmed by the league a few weeks ahead, so the Sunday slot may move to Saturday or Monday. Book flexible travel where possible, and allow an extra night if your plans cannot change.
Overseas Monza supporters face a different picture. The away allocation goes to the club's own fans, so most visiting supporters from abroad sit in neutral areas. If that applies to you, choose a seat in one of the side stands and keep colours discreet until you leave the ground.
A December weekend suits the city. Turin's Christmas lights, the Egyptian Museum and the cafés under the arcades all sit within walking distance of Porta Nuova, and a Sunday evening kick-off leaves the whole day free.
Plan the return leg as well. A 20:00 kick-off finishes late, so a Monday morning flight or train is easier to manage than a same-night connection, and hotels near Porta Nuova keep the walk short afterwards.
Book accommodation near the centre rather than by the stadium. The ground is a tram ride out in Continassa, and staying central keeps you close to the restaurants once the game is over.
Match tickets also make sense alongside a stadium tour, which runs on non-matchdays through the club museum.
Allow time to get away afterwards. Trams and buses back towards the centre run full for an hour or so after a Sunday night finish, and a short walk to the next stop along the line is often quicker than waiting at the ground.
For a fixture only four years old, this one has produced more than its share of stories. Monza reached Serie A for the first time in 2022 and beat Juventus twice in that debut season, including a 2-0 win in Turin in January 2023 that ranks among the landmark results in the Lombardy club's history.
Juventus have since restored order. They won 2-1 in Monza in December 2023, 2-0 at home the following May, then repeated both scorelines in 2024/25, which leaves them with four straight wins in the fixture heading into this meeting.
Monza's relegation in 2025 interrupted the series, and promotion in 2026 brings it back. A club that spent most of its history outside the top flight now returns to a ground where it has already won.
The contrast in scale is part of the appeal. Juventus are Italy's most decorated club and Monza had never played in Serie A before 2022, yet the record between them is closer than that gap suggests.
For the home crowd there is also a score to settle. That 2-0 in January 2023 is still remembered in Turin, and a comfortable win is the only result that fully answers it.
There is a sharper edge on the visiting side too. Monza spent decades as a byword for near misses in Italian football before finally reaching Serie A, and results like that afternoon in Turin are what the club's modern era is measured against.
With only three Serie A meetings at the Allianz Stadium so far, the figures below cover all six Serie A meetings between the clubs at either ground.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 6 |
| Juventus wins | 4 |
| Monza wins | 2 |
| Draws | 0 |
| Juventus goals | 8 |
| Monza goals | 5 |
| Biggest Juventus win | 2-0 (25 May 2024 and 27 Apr 2025) |
| Biggest Monza win | 2-0 (29 Jan 2023, in Turin) |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 18 Sep 2022 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 27 Apr 2025 |
Source: Lega Serie A match records, ESPN match reports and published Italian league results archives, cross-referenced.
The pattern is unusually clean. Every one of the six meetings produced a winner, none finished level and no game has been decided by more than two goals, so this has been a fixture of narrow, settled results rather than shootouts.
At the Allianz Stadium the record sits at two Juventus wins from three, with Monza's 2-0 the exception. For buyers that means a home side expected to win and a visiting one that has already proved it can spoil the evening.
Goals have been shared out evenly as well, with 13 in six meetings. That average of a little over two per game points to a tight contest rather than a procession, whatever the difference in resources between the clubs.
Every Serie A meeting between the clubs, newest first, with the home side's goals shown first.
| Date | Fixture | Score | Venue |
|---|---|---|---|
| 27 Apr 2025 | Juventus vs Monza | 2-0 | Allianz Stadium |
| 22 Dec 2024 | Monza vs Juventus | 1-2 | Stadio Brianteo |
| 25 May 2024 | Juventus vs Monza | 2-0 | Allianz Stadium |
| 1 Dec 2023 | Monza vs Juventus | 1-2 | Stadio Brianteo |
| 29 Jan 2023 | Juventus vs Monza | 0-2 | Allianz Stadium |
| 18 Sep 2022 | Monza vs Juventus | 1-0 | Stadio Brianteo |
Source: Lega Serie A match records and ESPN match reports, verified against two independent results archives.
Yes. Verified sellers on 1BoxOffice list seats for this match, so you can buy without membership or a purchase history with either club.
Buying in the autumn usually gives the widest choice, as supply narrows and prices often firm up in the final weeks before 13 December.
Visiting supporters are placed in the settore ospiti, a segregated section with its own entry route, and away colours should be kept to that area.
The delivery method is shown on each listing and may be mobile, e-ticket, paper or collection, with tickets arriving before the match.
The ground sits in the Continassa district north-west of the centre, reached by tram and bus with a short walk at the end.
Sources: Juventus official website (Allianz Stadium and VIP hospitality information), Lega Serie A official records, ESPN match reports and published Italian league results archives.