Buy Torino vs Como FC tickets for the 2026/27 Season. Torino host Como at the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino on Tuesday 27 October 2026, with kick-off set for 20:45 local time in matchday nine of Serie A. This is a midweek round, which reshapes the whole demand pattern. Turin buys late for weeknight football, while travelling supporters and overseas visitors book weeks out because flights and hotels will not wait.
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The ground itself is an oval in the Santa Rita district, rebuilt for the 2006 Winter Olympics and holding a little over 28,000. That is small by Serie A standards. It is also the single most important fact for anyone weighing up Torino tickets this season. A modest capacity plus a well-supported visiting club means the sensible seats disappear faster than the raw attendance figure suggests.
There is also a score to settle. Como won 5-1 here in November 2025, the heaviest home defeat Torino have taken against them at this ground. The Granata have not beaten them in Turin since October 2024. Como then finished fourth in Serie A and qualified for the Champions League. A club that spent the late 2010s in the fourth tier now arrives in Turin as one of the country's leading sides, which is exactly the kind of storyline that moves seats early.
Serie A allocates visiting clubs a share of the ground, typically in the low thousands at a venue this size. Como's support travels a straightforward 90 minutes down the A9 and A4. Demand for Como FC tickets has risen sharply since promotion, with away sectors for a Lombardy club visiting Piedmont filling quickly. The visiting allocation at the Olimpico is one of the smaller ones in the division, so the overflow lands in general sale.
Como's European workload sharpens the picture further. A club juggling Champions League tickets and a Serie A campaign rotates heavily in midweek league rounds. Supporters who cannot get to a European night often pick a domestic away day instead. That pushes travelling numbers above what a mid-table league fixture would normally generate.
On the Torino side, the pull is different but no less real. The Curva Maratona is one of the more consistent home ends in Italy. A Tuesday night under lights against a side that put five past them last time is precisely the fixture the ultras mark on the calendar. Local buyers who normally wait until the week of the match will find the central sides already thin.
Broadcast scheduling adds a final twist. Serie A confirms exact slots roughly a month ahead. A fixture already pencilled in for 20:45 tends to stay there rather than move to an early kick-off. That stability helps anyone booking travel, though it also means the audience has plenty of notice to buy.
Yes, for most fixtures. Torino operate a Cuore Granata fidelity card, priced at around 15 euros and valid for roughly a decade, which gives holders priority windows plus reduced prices. It is not compulsory for the majority of league matches, but the club restricts its highest-risk games, the Derby della Mole above all, to card holders only.
Season ticket holders take the bulk of the central seating before general sale opens at all. The abbonamento covers every home league fixture, which means the Distinti Granata and the better parts of the Tribuna Granata are largely spoken for by the time a single-match window appears. What remains tends to be scattered singles, corner seats plus the ends.
General sale for a given match usually opens around a week beforehand. Popular fixtures clear within days. That timeline is workable if you live in Turin. It is close to useless if you are flying in from London, Dubai or Doha and need to book flights two months out.
Italian fixtures also carry restrictions that catch visiting buyers out. For higher-category matches, sales to residents of the opposing club's province can be limited to the designated away sector, which means a supporter with a Lombardy address may be blocked from buying into a home stand. Those measures are set match by match by the local authorities rather than by the club, so they are often confirmed late in the sales window.
The resale marketplace exists to close that gap. Listings appear from season ticket holders who cannot attend a midweek game, from card holders who bought in the priority window plus from members who took more than they needed. That is how buyers without a fidelity card, without an abbonamento and without an Italian residency history get into this fixture at a confirmed seat number.
Five factors set the price on any given listing. Seat location comes first, since the running track means the value gap between a side stand and an end is wider here than at a football-specific ground. Then comes demand, which for a 2026/27 fixture against a Champions League club sits above the Torino baseline.
Fixture timing matters too: midweek 20:45 kick-offs suppress casual local buying, which can soften prices in the final 48 hours but only in the lower-priced sectors. Competition context is the fourth factor, because a league match against a European qualifier prices differently from a routine mid-table game. Hospitality tier is the fifth. It moves prices by a multiple rather than a percentage.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Primavera and corner sectors | £35 – £60 | Budget-first buyers who want to be inside the ground | Furthest from the play because of the track; sightlines are still open across the whole pitch |
| Curva Maratona (home end) | £40 – £75 | Atmosphere over comfort | Standing, singing and flags for most of the match; not the sector for a first-time visitor with children |
| Distinti Granata (side stand) | £55 – £100 | Balanced view at a sane price | Full width of play visible; the most common resale sector for neutral buyers |
| Tribuna Granata central | £95 – £180+ | Buyers who want the halfway line | Covered, closest to the tunnel and media positions; limited supply once season tickets are counted |
| Hospitality and premium lounges | £220 – £450+ | Corporate guests plus milestone trips | Includes catering and lounge access; sold as packages rather than plain seats |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
A supply quirk sits underneath those numbers. Because Como are committed to European football this season, part of their travelling support budgets carefully across the campaign, which can thin away demand for a domestic Tuesday night while lifting the neutral share of the ground. The practical effect is that side-stand prices tend to hold firm while the ends have more movement in them.
The Olimpico is a four-part bowl: Curva Maratona behind one goal, Curva Primavera behind the other, Tribuna Granata along one touchline plus Distinti Granata opposite. Before committing, it is worth reading the stand-by-stand breakdown on the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino seating plan, because block numbering here is not intuitive and corner sectors carry side-stand prices without side-stand views.
The athletics track is the defining feature. It sets every seat back several metres from the touchline, so elevation matters more than proximity: a higher row in the Distinti often beats a front row in a curve. Wider matchday logistics, gate timings plus transport are covered on the Olympic Grande Torino Stadium tickets guide.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Maratona | Home support, noise, flags | Lower to mid | Expect to stand for 90 minutes. Sit higher in the curve if you want the view as well as the singing |
| Distinti Granata | Neutrals plus visiting fans in home colours | Mid | The reliable compromise. Rows above the halfway point give a clean tactical picture |
| Tribuna Granata | Comfort, cover, central viewing | Mid to high | Covered and closest to the tunnel. Central blocks command the strongest premium in the ground |
| Curva Primavera | Lower-priced entry | Lower | Quieter than the Maratona and further from the action, but the most affordable reliable way in |
| Away sector (south-east corner) | Como supporters | Set by allocation | Sits between the Curva Primavera and the Distinti Granata with segregated entry. Visiting colours belong here and nowhere else |
| Accessible and step-free positions | Wheelchair users plus companions | Concession pricing | Limited in number and allocated in advance. Arrange these directly rather than assuming resale availability |
For neutral buyers and anyone still undecided, the Distinti Granata is the safe answer. It keeps you clear of segregation lines, gives a full view of both penalty areas plus avoids the price step into the Tribuna. Como supporters buying outside the away allocation should wear neutral clothing, since Italian grounds enforce colours rules firmly.
One further point on sightlines. The oval shape costs the corners more than it costs the ends, because you end up looking diagonally across the track rather than straight down the pitch. If two listings sit within ten pounds of each other, take the one closer to a stand's centre line rather than the one closer to the front row.
Torino's premium offering sits almost entirely in the Tribuna Granata, which holds the hospitality seating, the media positions plus the players' tunnel. Packages are sold through the club's hospitality operation rather than as standard tickets, which is why they behave differently in resale: fewer listings, higher prices, more inclusions.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Tribuna Grande Torino | Couples plus small groups marking an occasion | Lounge access with pre-match refreshments and padded central seating |
| Sky Box | Companies hosting clients | Private box for around ten guests with catering plus dedicated service |
| Premium Tribuna seating | Visitors who want comfort without a full package | Covered central seats near the halfway line at a lower entry point than lounge hospitality |
| Group and corporate blocks | Travel parties plus corporate outings of ten or more | Seats held together in one sector, which is difficult to achieve through single-ticket buying |
Hospitality is worth the step up for two specific buyers. The first is anyone travelling in late October, when Turin evenings turn cold and a covered, catered seat changes the experience materially. The second is any group of six or more, because keeping a party together in general sale at a 28,000-capacity ground is genuinely difficult.
One practical note: hospitality packages are usually named to the lead booker and carry stricter transfer conditions than standard seats. Read the listing conditions before purchase rather than after.
Italian league matches are sold on a named-ticket basis, so the details you enter at purchase matter more here than in some other leagues. Stewards can ask to match the name on the ticket against photo identification, particularly in segregated areas and at higher-category fixtures.
| Delivery Type | What to Confirm |
|---|---|
| Mobile transfer | That your phone number or email matches the one on the order. Confirm the transfer has landed before you travel. Screenshots are not accepted at the turnstile |
| E-ticket or PDF | That the file downloads cleanly and the barcode is legible. Print a spare copy if you are relying on hotel wi-fi |
| Collection in Turin | The collection point, opening hours plus which identification document is required. Allow extra time on matchday |
| Courier or physical delivery | That the delivery address is valid for the whole window before the match. Someone must be available to sign for the package |
Whichever method the listing specifies, read the seller's delivery note carefully at the point of purchase, carry valid photo identification to the ground plus charge your phone before you leave the hotel. Gates at the Olimpico open well before kick-off. For a 20:45 start there is no advantage in arriving at 20:35.
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Step1
Open the fixture listing
Go to the match page for the 27 October meeting in Turin. Confirm the date and venue at the top of the page before you look at any prices, since Serie A clubs occasionally share ground names across competitions.
Step2
Set up your account
You can create an account in under a minute. Use the name that will appear on your identification, because named tickets in Italy are matched to the buyer at entry.
Step3
Filter by sector, not by price alone
Decide whether you want the home end, a side stand or the covered Tribuna before you sort by cost. At a ground with a running track, the lowest-priced listing and the weakest view are often the same seat.
Step4
Set your quantity first
Choose how many seats you need before browsing, since listings are filtered to show only blocks that can be split your way. Groups of four or more should do this early in the sales window.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Each listing states the delivery method, any restricted-view warning plus whether seats are together. Two listings at the same price in the same stand can behave very differently on matchday.
Step6
Review the full cost
The final screen shows the ticket price alongside fees and delivery before you commit. Compare that total against other listings rather than comparing headline prices.
Step7
Complete the purchase
Pay through the secure payment page and keep the confirmation email. It carries your order reference, which you will need for any query about delivery.
Step8
Follow your order through to delivery
Use the track order function to watch the status change from confirmed to delivered. If you are travelling, confirm delivery has completed before you fly rather than after you land.
Overseas buyers should prioritise a delivery method that does not depend on a fixed address. Mobile transfer and e-ticket options travel with you, whereas courier delivery ties you to a location for the whole delivery window, which rarely works if you land the day before. If your listing offers collection in Turin, note the opening hours: a 20:45 kick-off does not mean a late collection desk.
Turin suits a midweek trip better than most Italian football cities. Caselle airport sits just north of the centre with bus plus rail connections into town, while Milan's airports are roughly two hours away door to door for anyone chasing lower-priced flights. A same-day arrival is possible from most European hubs for a 20:45 start, though an overnight stay removes the risk of a delayed inbound flight costing you the match.
Seats together are the other thing to settle early. Ask for confirmation that a multi-ticket listing is genuinely adjacent rather than same-block. Remember that a midweek fixture in a 28,000-seat ground leaves fewer contiguous pairs than a weekend game at a larger stadium. If the October date will not fit around work or flights, the return meeting at the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia in February 2027 is an alternative: Como FC vs Torino tickets put you in a very different, much smaller venue on the lake.
Torino and Como are not natural rivals. That is precisely what makes the recent chapter interesting. For most of the fixture's history at this ground, back when it was called the Stadio Comunale, Torino were the established Serie A club and Como the visitor trying to survive. The Granata won the first meeting here in December 1975 by a single goal, plus they took four of the first eight without ever conceding more than three.
The 1980s produced the fixture's first genuine turn. Como's promoted sides of that decade were awkward, low-scoring opponents who drew here twice in three visits, then arrived in April 1986 and won 3-1, the only away victory in the fixture's first half-century at this stadium. Torino restored order with wins in 1987 and 1989 before Como dropped out of the top flight for 35 years. The fixture simply stopped existing.
The 2024 return told you how much had changed. Torino won it 1-0 with a single second-half goal, a result that read at the time like the natural order restored after a 35-year gap. Thirteen months later the same fixture at the same ground finished 1-5, the widest scoreline the meeting has ever produced in Turin.
What gives the 2026/27 meeting its edge is the reversal of roles. For 50 years Como came to Turin as the smaller club hoping to hold on; last November they came and took the game apart, then finished the season in a Champions League place while Torino sat thirteenth. Fixtures acquire an edge when the hierarchy flips. This one flipped inside a single season.
The table below covers Serie A meetings hosted by Torino at the ground now known as the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino, including the years it operated as the Stadio Comunale. Fixtures played at the Stadio delle Alpi, at Como or in other competitions are excluded.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 10 |
| Torino wins | 5 |
| Como wins | 2 |
| Draws | 3 |
| Torino goals | 12 |
| Como goals | 12 |
| Biggest Torino win | 3-1 (16 December 1984) |
| Biggest Como win | 1-5 (24 November 2025) |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 21 December 1975 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 24 November 2025 |
Figures calculated from the verified match-by-match record below. Results cross-referenced against worldfootball.net season archives, ESPN plus FOX Sports match reports.
All ten Serie A fixtures Torino have hosted against Como at this stadium, newest first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 24 Nov 2025 | 1-5 |
| 25 Oct 2024 | 1-0 |
| 29 Jan 1989 | 2-1 |
| 24 Apr 1988 | 1-1 |
| 01 Feb 1987 | 1-0 |
| 06 Apr 1986 | 1-3 |
| 16 Dec 1984 | 3-1 |
| 16 May 1982 | 0-0 |
| 09 Nov 1980 | 1-1 |
| 21 Dec 1975 | 1-0 |
Scores listed with Torino first. Every result confirmed against two independent match archives.
No. The Cuore Granata card gives priority and discounts but is only compulsory for restricted fixtures such as the Turin derby. This is not one of them.
Central and covered seats are worth securing early because supply is capped by season ticket holders. Only the end sectors tend to soften in the last two days.
The visiting allocation is in the south-east corner, between the Curva Primavera and the Distinti Granata, with its own segregated entry. Visiting colours are not permitted in home sectors.
It depends on the seller. The listing states the method before you pay. Mobile transfer and e-tickets are the most common for Serie A fixtures.
Yes, provided you set the quantity before browsing so only splittable blocks appear. Adjacent groups of four go quickly in a ground of this size, so book well ahead.
Sources: worldfootball.net Serie A season archives; ESPN match reports; FOX Sports box scores; Sofascore fixture data; FotMob schedules; Lega Serie A kick-off announcements; Torino's official matchday, ticketing plus hospitality information; venue capacity and sector detail from the stadium's published information.