Buy Torino vs Monza tickets for the 2026/27 Season and take a seat at the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino on Sunday 23 October 2026, kick-off 16:00 local time. Monza have never beaten Torino in Serie A. Six meetings, three Torino wins, three draws and not a single visiting victory, which is the first thing worth knowing before you decide where to sit.
Thousands trust 1BoxOffice
Torino finished twelfth on 45 points last season, comfortable enough to be safe and far enough away from Europe to make every home fixture about the crowd rather than the table. Monza return to the top flight at the first attempt, promoted through the Serie B playoff after finishing third on 76 points. Anyone weighing up Torino tickets for the autumn will find this one of the more affordable dates on the calendar.
The ground is a large part of the appeal. At 28,177 the Olimpico Grande Torino is one of the smaller Serie A venues, an athletics stadium reworked for football that Juventus used until 2011 and that Torino have had to themselves since. The Curva Maratona behind one goal is the reason people talk about matchdays here.
Torino's support is the constant, whatever the league position. The Curva Maratona fills for everything and the granata following in Turin is famously loyal rather than fashionable, which means a 28,000-seat ground carries demand you would associate with a larger stadium. Twelfth place does not soften that.
Monza bring more travelling support than their size suggests. Brianza is barely 130 kilometres from Turin, close enough for a coach convoy and an easy day trip, and a club back in the top flight at the first attempt sells its away dates hard in the opening months. Supporters chasing Monza tickets for the trip should expect the visiting corner to clear through the club's own channels well before general sale.
There is also a straightforward competitive read. Torino have never lost to Monza at this level and Monza have never won, so the home crowd arrives expecting three points and the visiting end arrives wanting to end a run. That is a better recipe for atmosphere than a fixture where one side is simply expected to roll over the other.
The city context helps too. Turin is a football town with two clubs and a long memory, and visiting supporters who come for the ground often build a weekend around it. Buyers curious about the other side of the city will find Juventus tickets on a completely separate calendar and at a completely different price point, which is part of why the Olimpico remains the value option in Turin.
For most of the ground, yes. Torino run a loyalty scheme that gives members priority windows and discounts, but the general sale on a fixture like this is real rather than notional. The constraint that catches people out is not availability, it is the naming rule: Italian tickets are personalised and the name must match the identification you carry at the turnstile.
Face value at the Olimpico is among the more approachable in Serie A, starting around twenty euros and rising through the tiers to the private family boxes at the top of the range. High-profile visitors typically add around five euros per ticket, and Monza sit at the lower end of that scale, which is why the entry price on this fixture is one of Torino's most affordable of the season.
The away sector is the exception and it is strict. Italian away allocations are frequently limited to holders of the visiting club's own loyalty card, sold through that club's channels and closed to the general public. At the Olimpico the visiting sector sits in the south-east corner, between the Curva Primavera and the Distinti Granata, and it is not part of the general release.
For anyone outside Italy the resale market is the practical route, and the name-matching rule is the thing to plan around. Confirm with the seller how the ticket will be issued and in whose name before you book flights, because a seat you cannot enter on is worse than no seat at all.
Five things move the price here. Where the seat sits comes first, and at the Olimpico the spread from the curve to the central Tribuna Granata is wide. Opponent profile comes second, and Monza sit well below Juventus, Inter or Napoli on that scale, which works firmly in a buyer's favour.
Timing is third, and Torino prices tend to firm up in the last ten days rather than soften. Competition context is fourth, with Serie A pricing sitting above the Coppa Italia dates on the same pitch. Hospitality tier is fifth and moves on a scale of its own.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva, behind the goal | £35 – £60 | Lower-priced entry and the loudest part of the ground | The Maratona is where the granata support gathers. Expect standing and singing for most of the ninety minutes |
| Distinti Granata | £55 – £90 | Side-on viewing without a premium price | The opposite side to the main stand and the strongest value bracket in the stadium |
| Tribuna Granata, side positions | £85 – £145 | Comfort and cover along the main side | The deepest pool of seated inventory once the curve have gone |
| Tribuna Granata, central | £140 – £230+ | Halfway-line viewing and the quickest access | The balanced view across the pitch, alongside the media and club positions |
| Hospitality and private boxes | £230 – £450+ | Corporate guests and families wanting a private space | Box inventory is small in absolute terms at a ground of this capacity, so packages clear early |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
The Olimpico is a converted athletics stadium rather than a purpose-built football ground, which shapes every seating decision here. The four sectors are the Curva Maratona behind one goal, the Curva Primavera behind the other, the Tribuna Granata along the main side and the Distinti Granata opposite. Fuller background on the ground sits on the Olympic Grande Torino Stadium tickets listing.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Maratona | Supporters who want the noise and the flags | Lower | The home end and the heart of the Torino support. Standing throughout is the norm rather than the exception |
| Curva Primavera | Lower-priced seats behind the other goal | Lower | Quieter than the Maratona and priced similarly. Note that the visiting sector adjoins its south-east corner |
| Distinti Granata | Side-on viewing at a sensible price | Mid | The strongest balance of view against cost in the ground. Higher rows clear the running track better than the front |
| Tribuna Granata, central | The balanced view and the fullest facilities | Upper | The main stand, holding the media positions, the club areas and the covered premium seating |
| Visiting supporters' sector | Monza supporters travelling from Brianza | Set by allocation, not by market | The south-east corner, between the Curva Primavera and the Distinti Granata, sold through Monza rather than Torino |
| Accessible positions | Wheelchair users and supporters with restricted mobility | Concession pricing applies | Provision exists across the ground but the number of spaces is finite. Arrange these well ahead of the date |
One feature of this stadium shapes the whole decision, and it is the running track. The athletics oval sets every seat back from the touchline compared with a purpose-built football ground, and that penalty is worst in the front rows and at the curve. Height is the cure rather than proximity, so a mid or upper row in the Distinti gives a better picture of the game than a front row anywhere else in the ground.
For a neutral or a first-time visitor, that makes the Distinti Granata the honest recommendation. You sit clear of both supporter ends, you get the elevation that makes the pitch readable over the track and you pay materially less than the Tribuna. Buyers bringing children should avoid the Maratona and the south-east corner, and the sector-level detail on the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino seating plan is worth reading before you settle on a row.
Hospitality at the Olimpico runs out of the Tribuna Granata and is modest in scale, which suits a 28,000-seat ground. The distinctive product here is the private family box, which sits at the top of the published price range and is aimed at small groups rather than corporate blocks. That makes it unusually accessible compared with the equivalent at a larger Serie A club.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Private family box | Families and small groups marking an occasion | An enclosed space of your own with a separate entrance, priced within reach of a normal premium ticket |
| Lounge seat with catering | Couples and small parties | Central Tribuna seating with food and drink before kick-off and lounge access at the interval |
| Premium seat with lounge access | Buyers wanting comfort without a full dining package | Better seat, covered position and faster service at a lower price than the catered tiers |
| Corporate group package | Companies hosting clients and larger parties | Blocks of premium seating with shared catering, usually flexible on numbers until a set cut-off |
Two things to confirm before you commit. Hospitality entry opens well ahead of general admission, often ninety minutes or more, which matters when the ground sits seven kilometres from the centre and the tram fills up late. And read what a listing actually includes, because packages sold as hospitality here range from a covered seat with lounge access to a private box for the afternoon.
Dress codes in Italian football are relaxed at this level. Club colours are fine across the premium seating, though the catered rooms lean towards smart casual.
Italy has the strictest entry rules of the major European leagues, and they shape how a seat can change hands. Tickets are personalised, the name is checked against identification at the turnstile and a mismatch is refused rather than negotiated. Read the listing notes properly and confirm the issuing arrangement before you pay.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile transfer | Whether the transfer re-issues the ticket in your name, and when the seller expects to send. Italian transfers commonly land in the final 48 to 72 hours |
| Named e-ticket | That the name on the ticket matches the identification you will carry. This is the most common reason a buyer is turned away at an Italian ground |
| Collection in Turin | The exact meeting point, the collection window and what identification the seller expects. Allow time for the tram journey out to the ground |
| Physical ticket or courier | The delivery address and the cut-off date. Courier to a hotel needs the booking name to match, so confirm with the property first |
Bring a passport or national identity card whichever method applies, charge your phone before you set off and screenshot any transfer confirmation. Segregation is enforced firmly in Serie A, and visiting colours outside the designated sector will not get you through the gate.
Arrival timing matters more here than the stadium size suggests. The Olimpico is served mainly by trams rather than a metro line, so the last twenty minutes before kick-off are the slowest of the afternoon at both the stops and the turnstiles. Getting there an hour early clears the identity check without pressure and leaves time to find the right entrance for your sector, which is not obvious on a first visit to a converted athletics ground.
1BoxOffice has operated as a verified marketplace since 2006, and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee, so a seat bought here is either delivered as described or refunded beyond what you paid.
Step1
Start on the fixture listing
Work from this fixture rather than a general Torino listing, so every seat you compare is for 25 October and none belongs to a different match at the same ground.
Step2
Set up your account first
Take a minute to create an account before you start comparing. Italian fixtures need accurate holder details at checkout, and having them stored saves a scramble later.
Step3
Choose your sector before your price
Decide between the Tribuna, the Distinti and the two curve first. Working from price alone is how buyers end up on a running-track sightline or in a section they did not want.
Step4
Set your exact quantity
Filter by the number of seats you need. Inventory splits unevenly across the tiers here, and a pair will often price better per seat than three or five.
Step5
Read the listing notes properly
Restricted view, seats not together, delivery method and the naming arrangement are all declared here. Two listings at the same price are rarely the same product in Italy.
Step6
Confirm the total at checkout
Check the full amount including fees and any currency conversion before committing, so what lands on your statement matches what you expected to pay.
Step7
Complete the purchase
Pay through the secure checkout and keep the confirmation email. It carries the order reference you will need for any question about delivery.
Step8
Follow the order through
Use track order to watch the status move from confirmed to delivered, and to see exactly when your seats are released to you.
Turin is one of the easier Italian away weekends to organise. Caselle airport sits north of the city with connections across Europe, Milan is under an hour away by high-speed rail and the city centre is compact enough to walk. The ground is the part that needs a little planning: the Olimpico is about seven kilometres from the centre, served by tram lines 4 and 10 with stops at Sebastopoli and Filadelfia, and line 4 from Porta Nuova takes roughly twelve to fifteen minutes. Driving into the centre is not advised, so the practical alternative is free parking on the outskirts with a tram in from there, and buyers comparing this against other football tickets this autumn will find Turin kinder on both the seat price and the hotel bill than Milan or Rome.
Two points carry more weight than the route. First, the naming rule: buying from abroad, confirm how the ticket will be issued and in whose name before booking non-refundable travel, because Italian entry checks are the strictest of the major leagues. Second, seats together: ask explicitly at the point of purchase rather than assuming, since a converted athletics ground splits inventory in ways that scatter groups. Keep an eye on the fixture slot too, as Serie A confirms kick-off times for broadcast and a shift within the weekend would leave a fixed booking awkward.
These clubs have shared a division for only three seasons, from Monza's promotion in 2022 to their relegation in 2025, and the six Serie A meetings that came out of those campaigns tell a consistent story. Torino have won three and drawn three. Monza have not won once, and they have scored more than one goal in a match against Torino on no occasion at all.
It started in the most pointed way possible. Monza's first ever Serie A home match, on the opening weekend of August 2022, ended in a 2-1 defeat by Torino at the Brianteo. The three that followed were all drawn 1-1, two of them in Turin, before Torino found the decisive edge again with a 1-0 at the Olimpico in March 2024 and a 2-0 in Brianza the following season.
What makes this meeting distinctive now is that both clubs arrive at it from a settled position rather than a crisis. Torino were never in serious relegation trouble last season and never near Europe either, which is the profile of a club whose home fixtures are decided by the crowd as much as the table. Monza come up with the momentum of a promotion and a record against this opponent they will want to correct at the first opportunity. A visiting side chasing a first win in six is a better story than the fixture list suggests, and the Curva Maratona knows it.
Only three Serie A meetings have been played at the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino, which is below the threshold for a venue-specific record, so the figures below widen to all Serie A meetings between the clubs across both grounds. Coppa Italia ties are excluded.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 6 |
| Torino wins | 3 |
| Monza wins | 0 |
| Draws | 3 |
| Torino goals | 8 |
| Monza goals | 4 |
| Biggest Torino win | 2-0 |
| Biggest Monza win | No win in this scope |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 13 August 2022 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 2 March 2025 |
Totals compiled from the match-by-match results below, each cross-checked against two independent records.
Newest first, covering all Serie A meetings between the clubs across both grounds. Scores are given home team first, and the venue column shows where each was played.
| Date | Score | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| 02 Mar 2025 | 0-2 | Stadio Brianteo |
| 24 Nov 2024 | 1-1 | Olimpico Grande Torino |
| 30 Mar 2024 | 1-0 | Olimpico Grande Torino |
| 11 Nov 2023 | 1-1 | Stadio Brianteo |
| 07 May 2023 | 1-1 | Olimpico Grande Torino |
| 13 Aug 2022 | 1-2 | Stadio Brianteo |
Scores verified against Italian league match records and independent results databases, with matchday, venue and scorers confirmed for each. The clubs have also met in the Coppa Italia, and that tie sits outside this scope because the scoping law does not permit mixing competitions.
Yes. Italian tickets are personalised and checked against a passport or national identity card at the turnstile. Confirm the issuing arrangement with the seller before you book travel.
It sets every seat further back than at a purpose-built ground, and the effect is worst in the front rows. Buying height rather than proximity solves it, which is why the upper Distinti beats a low Tribuna seat.
In the south-east corner, between the Curva Primavera and the Distinti Granata. Those seats are sold through Monza rather than Torino and are often limited to their loyalty card holders.
Tram lines 4 and 10 serve the ground, with stops at Sebastopoli and Filadelfia. From Porta Nuova, line 4 takes roughly twelve to fifteen minutes.
Not once in six attempts. Torino have won three and the other three finished 1-1, with Monza scoring four goals in total across the series.
Sources: Italian league match records and independent results databases for every result in scope, each score, matchday, venue and scorers cross-checked against two records including national match reports; the official Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino venue information for capacity and sector naming; established stadium guides for the visiting sector location, published ticket prices and tram routes into the ground; published Serie A and Serie B tables for 2025/26 final standings and promotion.