Buy Lazio vs Torino tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match listed for Sunday 11 April 2027 and kick-off currently shown at 20:00 local time at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome. Treat that slot as a guide. Serie A confirms final dates and times a few weeks ahead of each round, and evening matches on a Sunday usually settle at 20:45 once the broadcast schedule is set.
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This is one of the more even fixtures in the Italian top flight. Lazio have hosted Torino 50 times in Serie A at the Olimpico, and exactly half of those meetings have ended level. The last two finished 1-1 and 3-3, so there is little to separate two clubs that carry seven and two league titles between them.
Below you will find typical resale prices by sector, how Italy's named-ticket system works for overseas buyers, where to sit around the athletics track, the full Olimpico record and the practical side of a spring weekend in Rome.
Start with the visitors. Torino won seven Italian titles, five of them during the Grande Torino era of the 1940s, and the club still carries a following well beyond Piedmont. Their supporters travel south in numbers for a weekend in the capital, and an April date makes the trip more appealing than a winter one.
The record gives both sets of fans a reason to care. Torino won their first three visits to the Olimpico and inflicted Lazio's heaviest home defeat in this fixture, 5-1 in April 1975. Lazio answered with a 13-match unbeaten run at the ground between 1994 and 2017 and a 4-0 win in October 2019, the widest margin they have managed against Torino here.
The calendar adds weight. A match in mid-April falls in the run-in, when the race for European places is at its tightest. Lazio finished ninth in 2025/26 and are chasing a return to Europe, so every home point in spring carries extra value for the home crowd.
Lazio also have a trophy on the horizon this season, with an Italian Super Cup meeting against Inter in Milan in December 2026. A strong first half of the campaign tends to lift home attendances into the spring, and that shows first in the central sectors.
The stadium shapes supply. The Olimpico holds around 70,000, far more than most Serie A grounds, and outside the Rome derby and the visits of the leading clubs it rarely sells out. That gives buyers a realistic chance of finding seats in most sectors close to matchday.
Demand still bunches in the places that matter. The central sectors of the Tribuna Monte Mario and the Tribuna Tevere are where season ticket holders cluster, and those are the seats that disappear first when an April weekend draws tourists and neutral fans into the market alongside local supporters.
Yes, for most home sectors. Lazio sells single-match tickets to the general public after earlier windows for season ticket holders and members of its supporter schemes. For a visitor of Torino's profile, general sale usually stays open well into the week of the match.
The catch is paperwork rather than access. Italian match tickets are nominal, so every ticket carries the holder's name and buyers must supply ID details at the point of sale. A ticket issued in one name cannot simply be handed to someone else at the gate, and any change of attendee has to go through the correct process before the match.
Torino supporters face a tighter route. Away sectors in Serie A are usually sold through the visiting club, often with priority for, or restricted to, holders of the club's supporter card. Casual fans and overseas visitors who want to sit with Torino's travelling support rarely get a realistic chance through that channel.
A verified resale marketplace is the practical alternative for anyone who wants certainty. Sellers list seats they can no longer use, and you choose by sector, price and number of seats, with the name and delivery details stated before you pay.
Overseas buyers gain most from that route. Club ticketing accounts can ask for an Italian tax code or verification steps that take time to complete from abroad, while a resale listing shows exactly where you will sit before you book flights and a hotel.
Five factors set the price. Seat location matters most, followed by overall demand, how close to the match you buy, the competition context of a 2026/27 Serie A run-in and whether you want hospitality. Torino sit in the middle of Lazio's home scale, well below the derby and the visits of Inter and Juventus.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva / upper corners | £35 – £55 | Fans who want to be inside at the lowest cost | Behind the goals, further from the pitch because of the athletics track |
| Distinti side sectors | £45 – £70 | Couples and small groups | Angled views between the curves and the long stands |
| Tribuna Tevere | £60 – £100+ | Buyers who want a full side view | The long side opposite the main stand |
| Tribuna Monte Mario | £90 – £160+ | Buyers wanting the prime central view | Main stand near the halfway line, with the hospitality areas |
| Hospitality / VIP | £200 – £400+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Lounge access and dining in the main stand |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Prices at the Olimpico tend to move in two steps. The first comes when Serie A confirms the date and kick-off time, the second in the final week as late deciders and visitors already in Rome enter the market. Buying between those two points usually gives the strongest value.
For scale, the city derby sits at the other end of the curve. Lazio vs AS Roma sells out well in advance and resale climbs steeply, while a Torino fixture leaves seats on sale for longer and gives buyers time to compare sectors without paying derby premiums.
Single seats are usually the lower-priced listings. Pairs and groups carry a premium, mainly in the central sectors of the two long stands, so flexibility on seating arrangements can save a fair amount.
The Stadio Olimpico sits in the Foro Italico sports complex on the north side of Rome, below the Monte Mario hill. It opened in 1953, was rebuilt for the 1990 World Cup and has a translucent roof that covers almost every seat, with an athletics track between the stands and the pitch.
Lazio and Roma share the stadium, and each club holds its own end: the Curva Nord belongs to Lazio's ultras and the Curva Sud to Roma's. The Olimpico seating plan shows how the sectors fit together before you compare listings.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribuna Monte Mario, central | Buyers wanting the classic broadcast angle | Premium | Main stand with the hospitality areas and the press box |
| Tribuna Tevere, central | Buyers who want a full side view for less | Mid to premium | Long side facing the main stand and Monte Mario |
| Distinti sectors | Groups and families wanting an angled view | Mid | Between the curves and the side stands, with easier availability for groups |
| Curva Nord | Lazio supporters who want the noise | Lower to mid | Home of Lazio's ultras; expect to stand and sing throughout |
| Curva Sud | Value buyers | Lower | Opposite end; how much of it opens depends on how the club sets sales for this match |
| Away sector | Torino supporters | Set by allocation | Designated sector with its own entry, sold mainly through Torino; maroon belongs here only |
Neutral buyers should aim for the Tribuna Tevere or the distinti sectors away from the away section. They give a clear view without the intensity of the Curva Nord, and anyone outside the away sector is safest in neutral clothing or Lazio sky blue.
The athletics track puts the curve a long way from the goals, so if being close to the play matters, the lower rows of the long stands beat the ends. You can see every match scheduled at the ground on the Stadio Olimpico tickets listing if you want to compare dates.
April evenings in Rome are mild, usually in the mid-teens, but showers are common. The roof covers almost every seat, though the lowest rows beside the track can catch wind-blown rain, so a few rows back is the safer pick.
Supporters with access needs should contact Lazio before buying. The Olimpico has wheelchair positions and accessible entrances, but places are limited and allocated in advance.
Hospitality at the Olimpico is concentrated in the Tribuna Monte Mario, where lounges, business seats and boxes sit close to the halfway line. For a fixture of this profile, packages are easier to secure than for the derby or the visits of the leading clubs.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Lounge dining package | Supporters marking a special occasion | Pre-match dining with a central seat in the main stand |
| Private box | Corporate hosts and private groups | A private space with catering and a direct view of the pitch |
| Business seat with lounge access | Couples and small business groups | Food and drinks before kick-off and at half-time |
| Premium seat package | Visitors making a weekend of it in Rome | A covered central view with added comfort |
As a rule of thumb, premium seats suit pairs, dining packages suit groups and boxes suit anyone hosting guests. Packages often come with dedicated entrances on the main stand side, which keep you clear of the busiest queues in the last hour before kick-off.
Before buying, confirm what is included: arrival time, food and drink, dress code and exactly where the seat is. Details vary between lounges, and an evening kick-off means dinner is usually part of the package rather than something to arrange afterwards.
Delivery depends on how the original holder received the tickets, and the listing states the method before you pay. Because Italian tickets are nominal, follow the name details in the listing exactly.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| E-ticket (PDF) | Save the file on arrival; each barcode admits one person only |
| Mobile ticket | Accept the transfer promptly and keep your phone charged for scanning at the turnstile |
| Paper ticket by courier | Make sure someone can receive the delivery at the address you provide |
| Collection in Rome | The collection point, opening hours and the ID needed to pick up |
Expect two layers of security on the way in: a search at the outer perimeter and a ticket and ID scan at the turnstile. Bring a passport or national ID card, as stewards can compare the name on the ticket with your photo ID. Large bags, glass bottles and flares are banned.
There is no Metro station at the stadium. Take Metro line A to Flaminio, then tram 2 to Piazza Mancini, a short walk across the Tiber from the Olimpico. Buses also serve the area, but traffic around the Foro Italico builds quickly before an evening kick-off.
Resale tickets often arrive in the final days before a match, because many sellers only receive or release their own tickets late. That timing is normal and is covered by the guarantee.
Plan for a slow exit after an evening match. Away supporters are often held inside for a period after the final whistle, some roads around the Foro Italico close and the trams back towards Flaminio run full, so a walk along the Tiber is often the quickest way back.
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Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Lazio against Torino and open the listing for Sunday 11 April 2027 at the Stadio Olimpico.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with your name, email and phone number so updates about your order reach you quickly.
Step3
Compare sectors
Use the stadium map on the listing to compare the two long stands with the distinti and the curve, then match each area to your budget.
Step4
Choose your quantity
Select how many seats you need. If sitting together matters, filter for listings that keep your group side by side.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Look for delivery format, sector details, any name or ID requirements and restrictions before you commit to a seat.
Step6
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted payment page. The total you see includes all fees, so there are no surprises later.
Step7
Get your confirmation
An order confirmation lands in your inbox straight away, with the expected delivery method and timing for your seats.
Step8
Follow delivery
Use track order to follow progress on your tickets at any time before matchday.
Rome Fiumicino is the main gateway, with flights from across Europe and beyond, and Ciampino handles many low-cost routes. Overseas buyers should favour e-ticket or mobile delivery, which removes the risk of a courier missing you at home, and should enter their names exactly as they appear on the passport they will carry to the stadium.
Serie A dates move for broadcast choices, and a Sunday match can shift to Saturday or Monday. Book flexible trains and hotels where you can, and hold off on non-refundable travel until the slot is confirmed. If you need seats together, set your quantity first and filter listings before choosing a sector.
Torino fans usually make the trip by high-speed train, which links Turin and Rome in roughly four to five hours, or by a short flight. Supporters planning a second trip to the capital can also look at AS Roma vs Torino, played at the same stadium.
Lazio supporters heading north for the return have a different experience. The Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino is a compact, steep-sided ground where Torino's Curva Maratona sets the tone, a contrast with the open bowl in Rome.
An evening kick-off leaves the day free. The Foro Italico is a short ride from Piazza del Popolo and the historic centre, and mid-April in Rome usually brings mild weather, so eating in Prati or Flaminio before heading to the ground is an easy plan.
Torino set the early tone. They won their first three visits to the Olimpico between March 1954 and November 1955, and Lazio did not beat them at the ground until November 1958, at the sixth attempt. The fixture then settled into a long stalemate: ten of the 17 meetings between April 1964 and October 1988 were drawn, five of them goalless.
The sharpest result of that era came in April 1975. Lazio were the reigning champions after their first league title the previous season, yet Torino won 5-1 in Rome, a year before lifting their own seventh title in 1976. The balance swung back to Lazio from the mid-1990s, with a 13-match unbeaten run at the ground from September 1994 that only ended with Torino's 3-1 win in December 2017.
Lazio's strongest teams left their mark too. The side that won the club's second title in 1999/2000 opened that campaign with a 3-0 home win over Torino in September 1999. The strangest chapter came in 2021, when the March fixture was called off because Torino were under a local health-authority quarantine; after a dispute over whether the points should go to Lazio, the match was finally played in May and finished goalless.
That is what gives the fixture its edge: half of all 50 meetings have been drawn, and the last six have produced four draws, one win for each side and two six-goal thrillers. The Torino vs Lazio meeting earlier in the season will set the mood for the spring return.
The figures below cover every Serie A meeting at the Stadio Olimpico with Lazio as hosts, from the stadium's first full season in 1953/54 to the present. Coppa Italia ties at the ground are not included.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 50 |
| Lazio wins | 16 |
| Torino wins | 9 |
| Draws | 25 |
| Lazio goals | 61 |
| Torino goals | 46 |
| Biggest Lazio win | 4-0 (30 October 2019) |
| Biggest Torino win | 5-1 (6 April 1975) |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 14 March 1954 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 4 October 2025 |
Source: footballdatabase.eu season and match records, cross-referenced with football-data.co.uk Serie A results archives (1993/94 onwards) and contemporary league results grids for the earlier seasons.
Each result below is listed newest first, with Lazio's score shown first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 04 Oct 2025 | Lazio 3-3 Torino |
| 31 Mar 2025 | Lazio 1-1 Torino |
| 27 Sep 2023 | Lazio 2-0 Torino |
| 22 Apr 2023 | Lazio 0-1 Torino |
| 16 Apr 2022 | Lazio 1-1 Torino |
| 18 May 2021 | Lazio 0-0 Torino |
| 30 Oct 2019 | Lazio 4-0 Torino |
| 29 Dec 2018 | Lazio 1-1 Torino |
| 11 Dec 2017 | Lazio 1-3 Torino |
| 13 Mar 2017 | Lazio 3-1 Torino |
| 25 Oct 2015 | Lazio 3-0 Torino |
| 26 Oct 2014 | Lazio 2-1 Torino |
| 19 Apr 2014 | Lazio 3-3 Torino |
| 31 Oct 2012 | Lazio 1-1 Torino |
| 14 Feb 2009 | Lazio 1-1 Torino |
| 25 Aug 2007 | Lazio 2-2 Torino |
| 18 Feb 2007 | Lazio 2-0 Torino |
| 09 Feb 2003 | Lazio 1-1 Torino |
| 16 Sep 2001 | Lazio 0-0 Torino |
| 19 Sep 1999 | Lazio 3-0 Torino |
| 14 Jan 1996 | Lazio 1-1 Torino |
| 11 Sep 1994 | Lazio 3-0 Torino |
| 21 Nov 1993 | Lazio 1-2 Torino |
| 08 Nov 1992 | Lazio 1-2 Torino |
| 02 Feb 1992 | Lazio 2-1 Torino |
| 27 Jan 1991 | Lazio 2-1 Torino |
| 16 Oct 1988 | Lazio 1-1 Torino |
| 03 Mar 1985 | Lazio 0-0 Torino |
| 25 Mar 1984 | Lazio 1-0 Torino |
| 30 Dec 1979 | Lazio 2-1 Torino |
| 22 Apr 1979 | Lazio 0-0 Torino |
| 31 Dec 1977 | Lazio 1-1 Torino |
| 02 May 1977 | Lazio 0-0 Torino |
| 25 Apr 1976 | Lazio 1-1 Torino |
| 06 Apr 1975 | Lazio 1-5 Torino |
| 13 Jan 1974 | Lazio 0-1 Torino |
| 23 Dec 1972 | Lazio 0-0 Torino |
| 14 Feb 1971 | Lazio 1-0 Torino |
| 14 Sep 1969 | Lazio 1-1 Torino |
| 25 Sep 1966 | Lazio 0-0 Torino |
| 30 Jan 1966 | Lazio 1-0 Torino |
| 13 Dec 1964 | Lazio 1-1 Torino |
| 26 Apr 1964 | Lazio 0-0 Torino |
| 15 Jan 1961 | Lazio 1-0 Torino |
| 16 Nov 1958 | Lazio 2-0 Torino |
| 15 Dec 1957 | Lazio 1-1 Torino |
| 09 Jun 1957 | Lazio 2-2 Torino |
| 13 Nov 1955 | Lazio 0-1 Torino |
| 31 Oct 1954 | Lazio 0-2 Torino |
| 14 Mar 1954 | Lazio 0-1 Torino |
Source: footballdatabase.eu and football-data.co.uk, with every score confirmed by at least two independent records.
No. Resale listings need only a 1BoxOffice account, though the attendee's name and ID details still have to match the ticket.
The sweet spot is usually the weeks between Serie A confirming the kick-off time and the final week before the match. Central long-stand seats go first, so book earlier if those are your target.
Visiting supporters are housed in a separate away sector with its own entrance, sold mainly through Torino. Wear the club's maroon only if your ticket is in that sector.
A passport or national ID card in the same name as the ticket. Stewards may compare the two at the turnstile.
Yes, if you set your quantity before choosing a sector, since blocks of four appear most often in the distinti and the Curva Sud. A hospitality package is the surest way to keep a larger party together.
Sources: Lega Serie A fixture information; SS Lazio official ticketing and matchday information; Torino FC official club information; footballdatabase.eu; football-data.co.uk; Sky Sport Italia and LaPresse reporting on the 2021 fixture; Roma Mobilità for public transport to the Foro Italico.