Biggest Stadiums of Serie A 2026/27
All 20 Italian top-flight venues ranked by capacity. Size, history and unique facts about every stadium.
San Siro
FC Internazionale
75,923
spectators — Milan
Stadio Luigi Ferraris
Genoa CFC
Since 1911
Genoa — 36,685 seats
Stadio Benito Stirpe
Frosinone Calcio
Opened 2017
Frosinone — 16,227 seats
All 20 Serie A Stadiums
San Siro
FC Internazionale
San Siro
AC Milan
Stadio Olimpico
AS Roma
Stadio Olimpico
SS Lazio
Stadio Diego Armando Maradona
SSC Napoli
Stadio Artemio Franchi
ACF Fiorentina
Allianz Stadium
Juventus FC
Stadio Renato Dall'Ara
Bologna FC
Stadio Luigi Ferraris
Genoa CFC
Stadio Via del Mare
US Lecce
Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino
Torino FC
Bluenergy Stadium
Udinese Calcio
Gewiss Stadium
Atalanta BC
Stadio Ennio Tardini
Parma Calcio
Mapei Stadium
US Sassuolo
Stadio Brianteo
AC Monza
Unipol Domus
Cagliari Calcio
Stadio Benito Stirpe
Frosinone Calcio
Stadio Pier Luigi Penzo
Venezia FC
Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia
Como 1907
Stadium Capacity Comparison
San Siro
FC Internazionale
San Siro
AC Milan
Stadio Olimpico
AS Roma
Stadio Olimpico
SS Lazio
Stadio Diego Armando Maradona
SSC Napoli
Stadio Artemio Franchi
ACF Fiorentina
Allianz Stadium
Juventus FC
Stadio Renato Dall'Ara
Bologna FC
Stadio Luigi Ferraris
Genoa CFC
Stadio Via del Mare
US Lecce
Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino
Torino FC
Bluenergy Stadium
Udinese Calcio
Gewiss Stadium
Atalanta BC
Stadio Ennio Tardini
Parma Calcio
Mapei Stadium
US Sassuolo
Stadio Brianteo
AC Monza
Unipol Domus
Cagliari Calcio
Stadio Benito Stirpe
Frosinone Calcio
Stadio Pier Luigi Penzo
Venezia FC
Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia
Como 1907
Frequently Asked Questions About Serie A Stadiums
What is the biggest stadium in Serie A?
San Siro in Milan, shared by Inter and AC Milan, is Serie A's biggest stadium with a capacity of 75,923. Opened in 1926, the Giuseppe Meazza (its official name) is one of world football's historic temples, having hosted countless European finals and iconic moments of Italian calcio.
How many Serie A stadiums are shared by two clubs?
In Serie A 2026/27, two stadiums are shared by two clubs: San Siro in Milan (Inter and AC Milan) and the Stadio Olimpico in Rome (AS Roma and SS Lazio). This is a distinctive feature of Italian football compared with other countries where every club has its own ground, and it makes the Derby della Madonnina and the Derby della Capitale two of the league's most special fixtures.
What is the most modern stadium in Serie A 2026/27?
The Allianz Stadium, home of Juventus FC, is Serie A's most modern stadium. Opened in 2011 in Turin, it was the first stadium in the modern era owned outright by an Italian club, with a capacity of 41,507.
Which stadium is dedicated to Diego Armando Maradona?
The Stadio Diego Armando Maradona in Naples, known for decades as the Stadio San Paolo, was renamed in 2020 in honour of the Argentine great following his passing. With a capacity of 54,726, it is home to SSC Napoli and was the stage for Maradona's legendary performances between 1984 and 1991, when the club won two Serie A titles.
How many fans can Serie A's stadiums hold in total?
Adding up the capacity of all 20 Serie A 2026/27 stadiums gives a total of 736,035 spectators. The average capacity per stadium is 36,802 seats.
Serie A Stadiums: the great temples of Italian calcio
Italian Serie A is home to some of the most iconic and historic stadiums in the world. San Siro in Milan, shared by Inter and AC Milan with a capacity of 75,923, is Italy's biggest stadium. Opened in 1926, the Giuseppe Meazza is a monument of world football that has hosted European Cup finals, 1990 World Cup matches and some of calcio's most memorable nights. The Stadio Olimpico in Rome, with 70,634 seats, is another historic giant shared by AS Roma and SS Lazio.
The Stadio Diego Armando Maradona in Naples (54,726 spectators, 1959) pays eternal tribute to Napoli's greatest ever player. The Stadio Artemio Franchi in Florence (43,147 seats, 1931), with its imposing cylindrical tower and cantilevered roof, is one of Italy's most architecturally beautiful stadiums. By contrast, Juventus's Allianz Stadium (41,507 seats, 2011) was a revolution in Italian football as the first modern stadium owned outright by a club.
Serie A 2026/27 brings together stadiums in cities as diverse as Milan, Rome, Naples, Turin, Florence, Bologna, Genoa, Verona and Venice. Every venue has its own soul and history, from Genoa's century-old Stadio Luigi Ferraris (1911) and Venezia's Stadio Pier Luigi Penzo (1913) — one of the few stadiums in the world reachable by boat — to Atalanta's modern Gewiss Stadium in picturesque Bergamo.