Buy Lazio vs Venezia tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match set for Sunday 31 January 2027 and currently listed for a 20:00 local kick-off (19:00 UK) at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome. It is Serie A matchday 22, and the league confirms exact dates and times a few weeks in advance, so the game could still move within that weekend. Venezia arrive as the reigning Serie B champions, and Lazio arrive with a home record in this fixture that has not included a defeat in six Serie A meetings at the Olimpico.
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SS Lazio won the first meeting of the season 2-0 at the Stadio Penzo on 19 September 2026, which extended their unbeaten run against Venezia to eight Serie A matches. The return game in Rome is a chance for the biancocelesti to complete a league double and for Venezia to end a run that stretches back to January 2000.
For visitors, this is also one of the more accessible Lazio home games of the season. A 70,634-capacity stadium, a promoted opponent and a Sunday evening slot make it a realistic first Serie A trip for many buyers. For games of this profile, seats in the Tribuna Tevere and the Distinti usually remain available well into the final month before kick-off.
Lazio's biggest home games, the Rome derby and the visits of Inter, Juventus, Milan and Napoli, are the hardest tickets to secure at the Olimpico. Games against promoted sides draw smaller crowds, which gives buyers more choice of seats and more room to plan around travel.
That does not make January a quiet date. Lazio's core support fills the Curva Nord for every home game, and a winter Sunday in Rome appeals to visitors who want warm weather, a city break and a Serie A match in the same trip. Tourist demand at the Olimpico is steady across the whole season, and it tends to target exactly this type of fixture.
The visitors bring their own interest. Venezia won Serie B in 2025/26 with 82 points, one ahead of Frosinone, and this is their third promotion to Serie A since 2021. Their support is small but loyal, and a Sunday trip to Rome is an easy one by high-speed train.
The league position of both sides will shape the final market. If Lazio are chasing a European place by late January, and Venezia are fighting to stay up, the stakes add weight to a fixture that already has a clear storyline.
Yes. Lazio sell single-match tickets through their own ticket channels, with season ticket holders already holding many of the central seats in the Tribuna Monte Mario and Tribuna Tevere. For a game of this profile, general sale usually has seats available, but the well-placed central blocks go first.
Italian football tickets are issued in the name of the holder, and stewards compare the name on the ticket with photo ID at the turnstiles. Always make sure the name on your ticket matches your ID, or that the seller will transfer the ticket into your name before matchday.
Venezia supporters buy through their own club's allocation for the visitors' sector. Visiting fans in Italy usually need a club fidelity card to buy for the away section, and Venezia's allocation is sold through the club rather than open sale.
The resale marketplace is the practical route for overseas buyers and anyone who missed the club's sale window. Listings on 1BoxOffice come from verified sellers, and every order is backed by a 150% money-back guarantee if the tickets do not arrive as described.
Five things shape the price of a seat for this fixture. Seat location comes first, with the covered central seats in the Tribuna Monte Mario priced well above the curves. The opponent is second, and a visit from a promoted club keeps prices below those for Lazio's marquee home games.
Timing matters too, because prices tend to firm up once the kick-off slot is confirmed. The league position of both sides adds weight in the second half of the season, and hospitality sits in its own bracket, with lounge places in the main stand priced on a separate scale.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Nord | £30 – £55 | Fans who want to stand with the home support | Lazio's ultras end; expect noise, flags and standing throughout |
| Distinti | £40 – £70 | Budget-minded buyers and groups | Corner sectors between the curves and the side stands |
| Tribuna Tevere | £55 – £100 | Neutrals wanting a side-on view | The long east stand facing the main stand |
| Tribuna Monte Mario | £80 – £160+ | Fans who want the full view of the pitch | The main west stand; central seats are the first to sell |
| Hospitality / VIP | £200 – £450+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Lounge places in the main stand with dining included |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Lazio set their own prices by sector and opponent, and games against promoted sides sit in the lower price bands. Resale prices for this fixture track demand rather than face value, and because supply is fairly healthy, the gap between the two is usually smaller than for the derby or the visits of the title contenders.
The Stadio Olimpico sits in the Foro Italico sports complex below Monte Mario, beside the Tiber, and has been Lazio's home since 1953. It holds 70,634, and the roof added for 1990 covers most of the seating. The athletics track around the pitch means seats in the curves are further from the action than at a football-only ground, which is worth knowing before you choose. Use the Stadio Olimpico seating plan to see where each sector sits.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribuna Monte Mario (central) | Neutrals and comfort-first buyers | High | The main stand, with the clearest view and the hospitality lounges close by |
| Tribuna Monte Mario (lateral) | Buyers who want the main stand at a lower price | Mid to high | An angled view from the same stand, closer to the corners |
| Tribuna Tevere | Neutrals and first-time visitors | Mid | A full side-on view from the east side, facing the main stand |
| Distinti | Groups and budget buyers | Lower to mid | Corner sectors with a diagonal view; good value for a relaxed matchday |
| Curva Nord | Home supporters who want atmosphere | Lower | Lazio's ultras end, behind the northern goal; neutral colours only |
| Visitors' sector | Venezia supporters | Set by allocation | A segregated section at the southern end. Venezia colours belong here only |
Few club grounds in Europe carry as much history. The Olimpico hosted the 1960 Olympic Games, the final of Euro 1968, the 1990 World Cup final and four European Cup or Champions League finals, in 1977, 1984, 1996 and 2009. It also staged the opening game of Euro 2020, and Lazio have shared it with Roma since both clubs moved in during the 1950s.
Before kick-off, look out for Olympia, the eagle that flies over the pitch at Lazio home games before returning to her handler. It is one of the more distinctive pre-match rituals in Italian football and a good reason to be in your seat early.
Neutral buyers should aim for the Tribuna Tevere or the central Tribuna Monte Mario, where the view is balanced and you avoid the most partisan areas. Read the listing notes carefully and confirm the sector, gate and row, as sector names at the Olimpico can include a stand name, a letter and a number.
If atmosphere matters more than the view, the Curva Nord is the heart of Lazio's support, with choreographies and non-stop singing. It is not a place for away colours, and it is the one part of the ground where you should expect to stand for the full 90 minutes.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seat | Fans upgrading from a standard ticket | A padded central seat in the Tribuna Monte Mario |
| Lounge dining | Couples and small groups | A pre-match meal with drinks in a main stand lounge |
| Skybox | Business hosts entertaining clients | A private space with catering and a view over the pitch |
| Group package | Friends or colleagues travelling together | Guaranteed seats together with food and drinks included |
Hospitality at the Olimpico is concentrated in the Tribuna Monte Mario, where the lounges and premium seats sit close to the halfway line. Against a promoted side, packages are more likely to be available than for Lazio's biggest fixtures, but the number of places is still limited, so read each listing's notes on arrival times and inclusions before you commit.
For groups, hospitality is often the most reliable way to sit together. Standard seats in blocks of four or more in the central stands can be hard to find once season ticket holders have taken their share.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | Confirm when the seller will transfer the ticket and which app or account it arrives in |
| E-ticket (PDF) | Make sure you receive a printable file and bring a clean copy or a clear screenshot |
| Name change | Italian tickets are issued to a named holder; confirm the ticket will carry your name or that the seller handles the change |
| Hospitality pass | Confirm where the pass is issued and which entrance serves the lounge |
Always read the listing notes before you buy, as they state the delivery method and any restrictions. Bring the photo ID that matches the name on your ticket, charge your phone fully and save your ticket offline before you leave.
Security at the Olimpico runs in stages. Outer security cordons on the approach roads look at tickets and ID first, then stewards at the turnstiles scan tickets and search bags. Arrive at least 90 minutes before kick-off, travel light and expect queues at the outer cordon on the walk from Piazza Mancini.
Public transport is the easiest way in. Take Metro line A to Flaminio, then tram 2 to its terminus at Piazza Mancini and walk across the Ponte Duca d'Aosta to the stadium, a walk of around 15 minutes. Bus 910 from Termini and bus 32 from Ottaviano also serve the area. Parking near the Foro Italico is limited on matchdays, and traffic on the Lungotevere slows to a crawl before kick-off, so leave the car at your hotel.
Plan the journey home as carefully as the journey there. On Sundays the Rome metro normally runs until around 23:30, which leaves time to get back after a 20:00 kick-off, but the walk to the tram and the queues at Flaminio can take longer than expected when 40,000 or more people leave at once. If the game is moved later in the evening, a taxi or a pre-booked car from a pick-up point away from the stadium is the safer option, as taxis close to the Foro Italico are hard to find after the final whistle.
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Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Lazio against Venezia or open the Stadio Olimpico listing for 31 January 2027.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with the name and email you want linked to your order, using the name on your photo ID.
Step3
Pick your sector
Filter by stand and ticket type. The Tribuna Tevere suits most neutrals; Venezia fans should look for listings in the visitors' sector.
Step4
Choose your quantity
Select how many tickets you need and use the seats-together filter if your group wants to stay side by side.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Confirm the delivery method, the expected transfer date and how the named-holder rule will be handled.
Step6
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted payment page. The total shown before you pay includes all fees.
Step7
Watch for your confirmation
An order confirmation arrives by email straight away, followed by delivery updates as the match approaches.
Step8
Follow your order to matchday
Use track order to see where your tickets are, then load them onto your phone before you travel to the Foro Italico.
Most overseas buyers receive tickets by mobile transfer or e-ticket, so you can buy from abroad and have everything ready before you land. Request seats together at the point of purchase if you travel as a group, and give the seller the exact name and email you will use on the day, as it needs to match your ID.
Rome has two airports. Fiumicino handles most international flights and is linked to Termini by the Leonardo Express train in around 30 minutes, while Ciampino serves many budget airlines and connects by bus. From Termini, the metro and bus 910 put you within walking distance of the stadium.
For Venezia supporters, the high-speed train from Venezia Santa Lucia to Roma Termini takes under four hours, which makes a same-day trip possible for an evening kick-off. Serie A kick-off times can shift after broadcasters make their picks, so book flexible travel that covers the whole weekend. A late January evening in Rome is mild by northern European standards, but the Olimpico can feel cold after dark, so pack a warm layer.
If you are staying for the weekend, the area around Piazza del Popolo and Flaminio suits match visitors, with the metro and tram 2 close at hand. Prati, near the Vatican, is another good base, with bus 32 running from Ottaviano to the stadium side of the river.
Many Lazio supporters meet before games around Ponte Milvio, the old bridge north of Flaminio, where bars and restaurants fill up in the hours before kick-off. It is a short walk from there to the stadium along the river, and it gives visitors a feel for a Lazio matchday before they reach the turnstiles. After the match, the crowd heading back to Piazza Mancini and the tram is heavy, so a meal nearby while the queues ease is often the calmer option.
Lazio and Venezia first met in Serie A in 1939/40, when Venezia were one of the stronger sides in Italy. The Venezia team of that era, built around Valentino Mazzola and Ezio Loik, won the Coppa Italia in 1941 and finished third in Serie A in 1941/42. All of the early meetings in Rome were played before Lazio's move to the Olimpico in 1953.
The Olimpico chapter began in April 1967 with a 1-1 draw and resumed at the end of the 1990s, when Lazio were at their peak. They finished second in 1998/99 and won the Scudetto in 1999/2000, the club's second league title after 1974, and both of their home games against Venezia in that spell came in the middle of a title race.
Venezia's top-flight visits to Rome have tended to come in hard seasons. They were relegated at the end of five of the six campaigns in which they played Lazio at the Olimpico: 1966/67, 1999/2000, 2001/02, 2021/22 and 2024/25. The exception was 1998/99, when they finished 11th with a team that included Alvaro Recoba on loan from Inter.
The club itself has been refounded more than once since the early 2000s. Under American ownership since 2015, Venezia climbed back from Serie D to Serie A by 2021, and have moved between the top two divisions since. Their 2025/26 Serie B title, the third in the club's history, makes 2026/27 their sixth Serie A season against Lazio since 1998.
Lazio's honours list gives the fixture its imbalance. As well as two league titles, the club has won the Coppa Italia seven times, most recently in 2019, and lifted the Cup Winners' Cup and the UEFA Super Cup in 1999, beating Manchester United in Monaco for the second. Venezia's major honour remains the 1941 Coppa Italia, and their home, the Stadio Pier Luigi Penzo, is one of the few grounds in Europe that many fans reach by boat.
The only other Olimpico meeting, a 1-0 Lazio win on 14 March 2022, was decided in the second half after a goalless first 45 minutes. Lazio have now won five straight home games against Venezia in Serie A, and have not lost to them anywhere since a 2-0 defeat in Venice on 5 January 2000. The 2024 meeting followed a familiar pattern, with Lazio 2-1 up at half-time before adding a third after the break.
The figures below cover all six Serie A meetings at the Stadio Olimpico with Lazio as hosts. Earlier home games from the 1940s were played at other grounds in Rome and are not included.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 6 |
| Lazio wins | 5 |
| Venezia wins | 0 |
| Draws | 1 |
| Lazio goals | 14 |
| Venezia goals | 6 |
| Biggest Lazio win | 2-0 (21 Mar 1999); 4-2 (3 Mar 2002); 3-1 (18 Aug 2024) |
| Biggest Venezia win | No win yet |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 2 Apr 1967 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 18 Aug 2024 |
Source: match-by-match data from fussballdaten.de, with each result confirmed by worldfootball.net.
Lazio have scored in every Olimpico meeting and scored at least twice in four of the six. Venezia have scored in four of the six as well, so a clean sheet for the hosts is far from guaranteed: only the 2-0 in 1999 and the 1-0 in 2022 kept Venezia out.
The wider Serie A record, across all venues, is also firmly in Lazio's favour: 14 wins to Venezia's six from 25 meetings, with five draws. All six of Venezia's wins came in Venice, four of them between 1939 and 1950.
Every Serie A game between the sides at the Olimpico, most recent first, with Lazio as hosts.
| Date | Fixture | Score | Competition |
|---|---|---|---|
| 18 Aug 2024 | Lazio vs Venezia | 3-1 | Serie A |
| 14 Mar 2022 | Lazio vs Venezia | 1-0 | Serie A |
| 3 Mar 2002 | Lazio vs Venezia | 4-2 | Serie A |
| 30 Apr 2000 | Lazio vs Venezia | 3-2 | Serie A |
| 21 Mar 1999 | Lazio vs Venezia | 2-0 | Serie A |
| 2 Apr 1967 | Lazio vs Venezia | 1-1 | Serie A |
Source: fussballdaten.de and worldfootball.net.
Buying before the broadcast slot is confirmed usually gives the widest choice, as prices climb once travel plans firm up.
Yes, Italian tickets are issued to a named holder, so bring photo ID that matches the name on your ticket.
Visiting supporters have a segregated sector at the southern end, so anyone in Venezia colours should only buy tickets listed there.
Not yet. The listed time is 20:00 local, and the league sets final slots a few weeks ahead, so the game may move within that weekend.
Yes, filter for seats together when you choose your quantity and only listings that keep your group side by side will show.
Sources: SS Lazio official stadium and ticketing information, Venezia FC, Lega Serie A, Roma Mobilità, fussballdaten.de, worldfootball.net and match reports from the 2024/25, 2025/26 and 2026/27 seasons.