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General view of San Siro before a Serie A Milan-Napoli match (December 2021).
General view of San Siro before a Serie A Milan-Napoli match (December 2021). Photo: Vincenzo.togni / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
Photo: Vincenzo.togni / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source

Current stadium · AC MilanStadio Giuseppe Meazza

Popular name
San Siro
Location
San Siro, Milan
Capacity
75,817 spectators
Opened
1926
The club plays here
Since 1926
Former names
Stadio San Siro (1926-1980)

The Stadio Giuseppe Meazza, known worldwide as San Siro, has been Milan's home since it opened on 19 September 1926. It was the idea of rossoneri president Piero Pirelli and was built in 13 months next to the racecourse; in 1935 the city bought it, and Inter have played there since 1947. It grew with the second tier in 1955 and with the third tier and the roof built for the 1990 World Cup, and since 1980 it has borne the name of Giuseppe Meazza. It has hosted European Cup and Champions League finals and, on 6 February 2026, the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics. In November 2025 Milan and Inter bought the stadium, which will be replaced by a new neighbouring stadium scheduled for 2031.

Stadium photos

  • The Curva Sud with Milan's fans during a Serie A Milan-Torino match (October 2021).
    The Curva Sud with Milan's fans during a Serie A Milan-Torino match (October 2021). Photo: Saggittarius A / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

    The Curva Sud with Milan's fans during a Serie A Milan-Torino match (October 2021).

    Photo: Saggittarius A / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source

  • Exterior of the Giuseppe Meazza stadium, with its access towers (May 2018).
    Exterior of the Giuseppe Meazza stadium, with its access towers (May 2018). Photo: Ardfern / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

    Exterior of the Giuseppe Meazza stadium, with its access towers (May 2018).

    Photo: Ardfern / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source

Sources

  1. Website. Wikipedia (English) View source
  2. Website. sansirostadium.com View source
  3. Website. Wikipedia (English) View source
  4. Website. it.wikipedia.org View source
  5. Website. tuttomercatoweb.com View source
  6. Website. generalistadium.live View source
  7. Website. sansirostadium.com View source
  8. Website. lespresso.it View source