Agata Bieszke
Reviews 1

The entrance to the shop is at gate 14 and the entrance to the stadium at gate 8. The entrance to the museum and the grandstand costs 18 euros. No student discount. The ticket allows you to see the museum, i.e. one two-level room with T-shirts, two cloakrooms and stands. The corridors that entered and went out into the stands were disgusting, there was a bad smell and standing water. 3 stars only from sentiment.

Alessandra Ruffini
Reviews 1

San Siro is San Siro. There is no comparison. The atmosphere that is perceived, the choreography, the music are priceless. Excellent view from the 2nd ring. I expected it smaller but it fully met my expectations. Very comfortable checks out to be quieter and the trucks with food that in the pre or post game are necessary, whether you have won, or lost.

Ada Hosio
Reviews 1

Very outdated, you have to walk up the stairs/ ramp. No toilet paper, soap, warm water or hand towels in the toilets. The signs pointing to different parts of the stadium were very confusing. Only a short walk from the metro, but you will be stuck there forever after a game.

Cinzia Sbrana
Reviews 1

San Siro is a different stadium from the others and the experience is worth the chillers on the feet and the fog on the way back. Inside there is a different way of being, you do not watch a game, you attend. The architecture of San Siro from the inside resembles the operating rooms of the University of Medicine where the gaze of those who assist surrounds and looms over the actors. Even footballers in there must be different, in San Siro people are a wall, that look at it from there, in the middle, must look like something like water lilies painted by Monet.

Chiara Bisignani
Reviews 1

Good stewarts who keep the fans at bay (in this case orange ring and football game) so the spirits were warm! For the ditto concerts. Convenient means you can go to Sharen'go and leave your car in Axum square. Even for the disabled, gate 11 entrance, the path between the access and the orange reference ring (field edge) is a bit far.

Silvia Carzaniga
Reviews 1

Sadness in seeing the state in which it is reduced. Even in the first red ring the bathrooms are indecent, without waste, without baskets, without hygienic baskets ... let's not wonder then about clogging, heaps of rubbish of every kind and matter (even organic) ....

Fabio Frigerio
Reviews 1

The football ladder! Each time it is always an almost magical atmosphere, a place where you can breathe the history of the 2 Milanese teams. In addition to being able to watch the matches, on days without matches, it is possible to take a tour of the stadium including changing rooms, the press stand and the museums, in addition there is the only store of both teams

Federico Marini
Reviews 1

Undoubtedly the most beautiful and iconic stadium in Italy. Perfect view from every sector, easily accessible thanks to the lilac metro line. Immense and guarded internal parking (price 20 euros). The only flaw the small gap that separates the rows, you must then place your knees in the seats in the front row.

Massil hr
Reviews 1

The Giuseppe-Meazza stadium, more commonly known as the San Siro stadium, is a football stadium located in the Italian city of Milan (Lombardy). The enclosure is the residence of the two clubs in the city: AC Milan and Inter. Although the stadium was officially renamed in honor of Giuseppe Meazza (the former player of the two resident teams during the 1930s and 1940s and double world champion with Italy), it is still known by its old name: Stadio San Siro. Thanks to grandstands close to the field, a steep inclination of the stands and a large roof, the enclosure benefits from an atmosphere which makes it one of the most legendary stadiums in the world of football [2].