Buy Monza vs Lazio tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Serie A fixture scheduled for the weekend of Sunday 24 January 2027 at the Stadio Brianteo. The league confirms the exact day and kick-off time a few weeks before each round, so the game can fall anywhere from the Friday evening to the Monday. It is Matchday 21, the second round of the second half of the season, with Lazio having hosted the first meeting in Rome in October.
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Monza are back in Serie A after one season in the second tier, and the Brianteo is one of the most compact grounds in the division. With a capacity of just over 17,000 and a visiting club that draws support from across Italy, seats for a weekend game against a Roman side go faster than the stadium's size suggests.
This guide covers what drives demand, how to buy, what resale seats typically cost, where to sit, what hospitality includes and the full Serie A record between the clubs.
The arithmetic starts with capacity. The Brianteo holds 17,102, less than a quarter of the capacity of Lazio's own Stadio Olimpico, and Monza season ticket holders take a large share of that before any game goes on sale. For a Sunday fixture against one of the division's bigger names, the remaining general-sale seats in the most sought-after areas rarely last long.
The visitors add weight. Lazio carry a large following, and their supporters in northern Italy make a trip to Monza an easy day out, just a short train ride from Milan. When the sides met here in April 2023, the club reported a record crowd for the ground at the time.
Lazio's standing explains the pull. The Roman club are two-time champions of Italy, in 1974 and 2000, and have spent most of the last three decades among Serie A's leading sides. For neutral buyers in Lombardy, a visit from Lazio is one of the more attractive fixtures on Monza's home calendar outside the games against the Milan clubs and Juventus.
The fixture list feeds demand too. Monza host Roma the following weekend, and buyers weighing up a late-January trip often compare this game with Monza vs Roma before choosing one or both. Two Roman visitors in eight days put more pressure on the Brianteo's limited supply than usual.
Then there is the record. Monza have never beaten Lazio in Serie A, with two draws and four defeats in six meetings, and the home crowd will want that to change. A first league win over a club of Lazio's standing would be a landmark for a side newly back in the top flight.
Monza's own story adds to the appeal. The club reached Serie A for the first time in its history in 2022, spent three seasons there, dropped back to Serie B in 2025 and returned at the first attempt. Home supporters who waited more than a century for top-flight football are not taking the second chance for granted, and that shows in the atmosphere on matchdays.
Yes, but the rules in Italy shape how you buy. Monza sell tickets through their own online channel and TicketOne, and there is no membership scheme you must join first. Serie A tickets are issued in the holder's name, which is why identity details are part of every purchase and why a valid ID may be requested at the gates.
Season ticket holders take priority, and the remaining seats go on general sale in the weeks before the match. For a fixture like this, the central Tribuna and the lower Distinti blocks tend to sell first, leaving buyers who wait with corner seats or split pairs.
The resale marketplace is the practical route for overseas buyers and anyone who wants a specific block or seats together. Every order on 1BoxOffice comes from a verified seller and carries a 150% money-back guarantee if tickets do not arrive as described. Listing notes explain how the named-ticket process works for that seat.
The named-ticket system is the main reason to buy early rather than late. Changing the name on a Serie A ticket takes time, and sellers need your details to complete the process before match day. Buying at least a week ahead gives everyone room to finish the paperwork without a last-minute rush, which matters most for overseas visitors.
Lazio supporters should buy through the away-sector sale first. Visiting clubs in Italy often restrict away-sector tickets to holders of their own loyalty card, and anyone who buys resale will be in a home or neutral area, so the colours advice below applies in full.
Five factors move the price for this fixture. Seat location comes first: the covered Tribuna costs more than the open stands behind the goals.
Demand is the second, and a small ground hosting a visitor with a large following sits at the upper end of Monza's range. Timing is the third, as prices can firm up once the league confirms the kick-off slot. The opponent is the fourth: visits from the Milan clubs, Juventus and Napoli usually command more, while Lazio sit above most of the division. Hospitality tier is the fifth and sits in its own bracket for the 2026/27 season.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / less central | £60 – £90 | Budget-conscious buyers | Corners and higher rows of the open stands |
| Longside standard | £80 – £120 | Most first-time visitors | Distinti and outer Tribuna blocks |
| Lower tier / central | £100 – £150+ | Buyers who want to be close to the action | Limited supply, as many are season ticket seats |
| Premium seating | £140 – £200+ | Couples and small groups after the prime sightline | Central covered Tribuna near the halfway line |
| Hospitality / VIP | £220 – £450+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Lounge seats and boxes; limited single-match supply |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
For context, listings for Monza's bigger home games climb well above this range: Monza vs Juventus in February is likely to command a premium. Compare listings for the same sector side by side, and judge them on sector and row rather than stand name alone.
A listing that notes a restricted view, a split pair or an unusual name-change condition should be priced accordingly. When two seats in the same stand are close in price, the one nearer the halfway line is usually the stronger buy.
Supply for this fixture usually builds after the Christmas break, once season ticket holders know which January dates they cannot make. Early January is therefore the most useful window to compare sectors and prices side by side, before the confirmed kick-off slot pulls in the late buyers.
The Brianteo opened in 1988 on the eastern edge of Monza, a short ride from the city centre. It is a four-sided ground, and only the main Tribuna is covered, which matters for a January fixture in Lombardy. Use the sector names in each listing to match seats to the table below, as Italian listings usually name the sector rather than the stand.
The Curva Sud, named after the supporter Davide Pieri, is home to Monza's ultras and produces most of the noise. The Tribuna runs along one touchline with the dugouts and hospitality, and the Distinti faces it across the pitch. Visiting fans are housed in the side section of the Curva Nord, entering through Gate 9.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribuna (central) | Buyers who want the classic TV-angle view | Premium | The only covered stand; closest to the dugouts and hospitality |
| Tribuna (outer blocks) | Cover from the weather below premium prices | Mid to upper | Angled view towards one goal; still under the roof |
| Distinti | First-time visitors and families | Mid | Open long side facing the main stand, reopened in 2022 |
| Curva Sud Davide Pieri | Home supporters who want to sing all game | Lower | Home of the ultras; not suited to neutrals or visiting fans |
| Curva Nord away section | Lazio supporters with away-sector tickets | Allocated via the away sale | Side section of the north end, entered through Gate 9 and able to expand when demand is high |
| Remaining Curva Nord | Budget buyers who want to be behind a goal | Lower | Open to the weather and close to the away section |
Neutral or undecided buyers are safest in the Distinti or the outer Tribuna blocks, away from the Curva Sud and the away section. Lazio fans holding home-section seats should leave sky blue at the hotel. Visiting colours in home areas can lead to stewards moving you, and resale seats are home-section tickets unless the listing says otherwise.
Weather is worth a thought. A January afternoon in Lombardy can be cold and damp, and three of the four stands are open, so a seat under the Tribuna roof is worth the extra cost for many visitors. If you sit elsewhere, bring waterproofs rather than an umbrella, which may be refused at the gate.
Families should aim for the Tribuna wings or the central Distinti. These areas are calmer than the curves, sightlines are clear for younger children and the noise from the Curva Sud still carries across such a compact ground. Book seats together, as splitting a family across rows is rarely worth the small saving.
Height matters as much as the stand. At a ground this size even the back rows feel close to the pitch, so middle and upper rows are a sensible choice for anyone who wants to follow the shape of the game rather than just the action nearest to them.
Monza's hospitality sits in the covered Tribuna, with lounge seats and private boxes along the halfway line. Much of it is sold as season packages to local businesses, so single-match hospitality appears mainly when a package holder cannot attend.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Business seat | Couples and first-time hospitality guests | Padded covered seat with lounge access, food and drinks |
| Lounge package | Small groups and client entertaining | Pre-match dining in a shared lounge behind the Tribuna |
| Shared box | Mid-sized groups | Private-style space at a lower cost than a full box |
| Private box | Corporate groups | Own room, catering and a direct view of the pitch |
Hospitality in Serie A generally combines a padded seat, food and drinks and a lounge that opens well before kick-off. The step from one tier to the next is mostly privacy and position, and at a ground this size even the entry tier puts you close to the pitch.
Read listing notes closely. Some hospitality tickets carry a named guest, a dress code or fixed arrival times, and a few include parking at the stadium.
Plan to arrive early if you book hospitality. Lounges typically open well before kick-off, and the pre-match dining is a large part of what you are paying for, so turning up at the last minute wastes much of the package.
Serie A tickets are named and issued digitally, so most resale seats for this fixture arrive as e-tickets. The delivery method and any name-change steps appear on every listing.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile tickets | That the ticket transfers to your phone and carries the correct name |
| PDF e-tickets | That the barcode prints or displays clearly and each guest has a separate ticket |
| Name-change transfer | That the change is completed before match day and matches your ID exactly |
| Local collection | The collection point, opening hours and the ID you must show |
Read each listing's notes before you pay, as they state the delivery method and any restrictions. Bring valid photo ID, because stewards in Italy can match names on tickets to documents at the turnstiles. Charge your phone fully, since a flat battery at a digital gate is the one problem nobody can solve for you.
Getting there is simple. Trains from Milan reach Monza in around 15 minutes, and the Z314 bus towards Gessate runs from outside Monza station to Viale Sicilia, a short walk from the ground. Walking from the station takes around 45 minutes.
Arrive at least 45 minutes before kick-off to allow for security screening and ID matching at the gates. After the final whistle, buses back to the station fill quickly, so either wait a few minutes or book a taxi in advance if you have a train to catch.
Driving is possible but slower on a matchday. From the Milan ring road, take the Tangenziale Nord to the Monza San Alessandro exit and follow the signs towards the stadium. Parking close to the ground fills early, so public transport remains the easier choice for most visitors.
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Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Monza and Lazio, then open the listings for the weekend of 24 January 2027 at the Stadio Brianteo.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with the email address you use most, so delivery notices reach you quickly.
Step3
Filter by quantity
Enter how many seats you need first. Listings then show only sectors that can seat your group.
Step4
Compare stands and prices
Weigh the covered Tribuna against the Distinti and the corners, bearing in mind the January weather.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Confirm the delivery method, the name-change process and whether seats are together.
Step6
Enter guest details
Add each attendee's name exactly as it appears on their photo ID, as Italian tickets are named.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment on the protected payment page and keep the confirmation email safe.
Step8
Follow your delivery
Use track order to see when your tickets are dispatched, then save them to your phone well before match day.
Milan's airports put Monza within easy reach of flights from across Europe, the Gulf and beyond, with Linate the closest and Malpensa and Bergamo also practical. From central Milan, frequent trains reach Monza in around a quarter of an hour. For overseas buyers, e-tickets are the simplest option because nothing needs to be posted abroad.
The main risk for international travellers is the kick-off time. Serie A slots are confirmed only a few weeks ahead, so book flexible flights and hotels for the Friday to Monday window. Seats together are always marked; if a listing does not say so, assume the seats may be split.
Lazio supporters travelling from Rome have an easy route too. High-speed trains link Roma Termini with Milano Centrale in around three hours, with regional connections on to Monza, so a day trip is realistic for an afternoon kick-off, while an evening slot is better paired with an overnight stay. Visiting fans without away-sector tickets should remember that home-section seats come with the colours rules above.
A Milan base also opens up a second game. Lazio's visit to San Siro later in the season, Inter Milan vs Lazio, suits supporters planning more than one trip north, and Monza's own compact ground makes a striking contrast with Italy's giant bowls.
Monza itself rewards an extra few hours. The Villa Reale and its vast walled park sit a short walk from the centre, and the same park holds the famous motor racing circuit. A match weekend here can easily combine football, Milan's shops and restaurants and a slower afternoon in the Brianza countryside.
Monza reached Serie A for the first time in 2022, and Lazio were among the established clubs they had to learn to live with. The early meetings were close: Lazio won 1-0 in Rome in November 2022 and 2-0 at the Brianteo in April 2023, in front of what Monza described as a record crowd for the stadium at the time. Monza's first point against Lazio came in a 1-1 draw in Rome the following September.
Those first meetings came during Monza's debut season in Serie A, when every visit from an established club was a new experience for the Brianteo. Lazio were the side that set the benchmark, winning both games that season without conceding, and the gap between the clubs has narrowed only slowly since.
The next two meetings in Monza were tight as well. A 2-2 draw in May 2024 was the closest Monza have come to beating Lazio, and Lazio edged the November 2024 game 1-0. The most recent league meeting, in February 2025, was the one-sided exception, with Lazio winning 5-1 in Rome during the season Monza were relegated.
Lazio's other headline trip of the season is the Rome derby, and Roma vs Lazio will take much of the club's attention in the spring. That makes points in games like this one all the more important for the visitors.
The first meeting of the new season comes in Rome in October, when Lazio host Monza at the Olimpico in Matchday 6. That game will set the tone for the return in January: a Monza result in the capital would sharpen interest in this fixture, while another Lazio win would leave the home side chasing that elusive first victory in front of their own supporters.
What makes this fixture distinctive is the imbalance Monza are trying to correct. Four of the six meetings have been decided by one goal or less, yet Monza are still waiting for a win. For buyers, that gives a game at a compact ground an edge that the league table alone does not show.
Monza have hosted Lazio in Serie A only three times, so the table covers all Serie A meetings between the clubs at both grounds.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 6 |
| Monza wins | 0 |
| Lazio wins | 4 |
| Draws | 2 |
| Monza goals | 4 |
| Lazio goals | 12 |
| Biggest Monza win | None yet |
| Biggest Lazio win | 5-1 |
| First Serie A meeting | 10 Nov 2022 |
| Most recent meeting | 9 Feb 2025 |
Figures calculated from the match-by-match results below, each confirmed by at least two independent sources. At the Brianteo alone, Lazio have won twice and drawn once.
All Serie A meetings between the sides, newest first, with the home side listed first in each score.
| Date | Venue | Score |
|---|---|---|
| 09 Feb 2025 | Stadio Olimpico | Lazio 5-1 Monza |
| 10 Nov 2024 | Stadio Brianteo | Monza 0-1 Lazio |
| 04 May 2024 | Stadio Brianteo | Monza 2-2 Lazio |
| 23 Sep 2023 | Stadio Olimpico | Lazio 1-1 Monza |
| 02 Apr 2023 | Stadio Brianteo | Monza 0-2 Lazio |
| 10 Nov 2022 | Stadio Olimpico | Lazio 1-0 Monza |
Sources: ESPN match reports, Calcio.com, FOX Sports and Virgilio Sport results archives.
Serie A fixes exact slots a few weeks before each round. Plan for any time between Friday evening and Monday.
Yes. Italian tickets are named, so bring a passport or ID card that matches the name on your ticket.
In the side section of the Curva Nord, entered through Gate 9. Anyone with a resale seat elsewhere should wear neutral clothing.
Only the main Tribuna has a roof. In January, that makes it the most comfortable choice for many visitors.
Yes, when the listing states it. Pairs are easy to find, while groups of four or more have more choice in the Distinti and the corners.
Sources: AC Monza official match reports, Serie A fixture list, ESPN match reports, Calcio.com, FOX Sports, Virgilio Sport, Udinese Calcio away-fan information, Archistadia and Destination Calcio.