Juventus Stadium (Turin)

Juventus Stadium, known for sponsorship reasons as the Allianz Stadium since July 2017, sometimes simply known in Italy as Stadium (Italian: Lo Stadium), is the football stadium for all venues in the Vallette district of Turin, Italy, and the home of the Juventus football club.

Stadium was built on the site of the Juventus’ and Torino’s former home, the Stadio delle Alpi and is one of four club-owned football stadiums in Serie A, along with the Sassuolo’s Mapei Stadium, Udinese’s Stadio Friuli and Atalanta B.C.’s Stadium was opened at the beginning of the 2011–12 season and accommodates just over 41,000 spectators.

Basic information

Official website: https://www.juventus.com/it/ 

Arena capacity: 41, 507 spectators 

Address: Corso Gaetano Scirea, 50, 10151 Torino TO, Italy

GPS coordinates for the navigator: 45°6′34″N 7°38′28″E

Year of construction: September 8, 2011 

Construction cost: 155 million euros 

Field: lawn grass measuring 105 mx 68 m (344 ft × 223 ft) 

Juventus Stadium Seating Plan

Juventus Stadium is essentially a bowl of solid seating. This does not mean that you cannot break it further, however, with the ground falling into four different sections. Here is some information about each.

1. Curva Nord — this is, as the name suggests, at the northern end of the stadium. It tends to house Juventus “ultras”, the most passionate fans who carry the greatest noise on match days.
2. Curva Sud — opposite Curva Nord in the south, Curva Sud also houses some of Juventus’ most passionate fans. This is a frightening part of the arena that you might want to skip if you are traveling with young fans.
3. Tribuna Est — this two-tier section of the stadium allows more seats at the bottom than at the top, as is the case with the rest of the arena. It is also the largest part of the stadium.
4. Tribuna Ovest — the main stand on the ground with dugouts, locker rooms and a players tunnel. There are two levels that are separated by a row of execution boxes.

Where to buy tickets?

Theoretically, it’s simple enough to understand the price of tickets for Juventus matches. You will pay different amounts depending on where in the ground you would like to sit and how old you are. There is also a membership that will give you priority access to tickets, as well as a small discount on the price. However, there are about 900 different seating areas, which complicates things a bit.

Here are the cheapest and most expensive tickets for adults and concessions:

• Adults: €50-€150;
• Concessions: €25-€90;
• Junior: €25-€90.

How to get Juventus tickets

Tickets for each individual game go on sale ten days before the game itself. You can buy tickets online through the club’s official website or at numerous authorized locations throughout the city of Turin. As with most foreign clubs, you can also get a ticket on a website like Viagogo, but this is risky. Juventus often uses ID cards, and the ticket must be in the name of the person who is trying to use it.

How to get there?

Turin is located in Northern Italy, and although it lacks the “sexiness” of Rome or Venice, it is still worth a visit. Here are some of the most typical routes that you would consider if you are heading there from the UK.

Train

If you want to get to Turin itself by train, then you will say this can take some time. You want to get a Eurostar from Kings Cross to Paris Gare du Nord. From there, you will take the internal train to Gare de Lyon station, and then take the TGV train to Turin. You will arrive at Porta Susa Station, which is about ten minutes walk from the city center.

Unfortunately, Juventus Stadium is located about seven kilometers from the city center. Because of this, you will want to take the metro from Porta Nuova to the Bernini stop, although this service only works on match days. If you are traveling to the arena on a non-match day, check the bus routes.

Bus

Buses 62, 72 and 75 will take you from the center of Turin to the stadium.

Car

The stadium is located near Tangenziale — the ring road around the city of Turin. If you want to go by car, you better use a sat-nav and indicate the address of the stadium.

By plane

Turin Caselle Airport is about 20 miles from the city, while Turin-Cuneo Levaldigi is more like 65 miles and is the airport often used by low cost airlines.

Taxi

A taxi from the city center to the arena will cost you about 20 euros, and the trip will take about twenty minutes. Make sure you book a return trip, as there is no taxi rank on the ground.

Parking near Juventus Stadium

The stadium has a couple of parking lots that can accommodate about 4,000 cars. The club charges 10 euros for parking or 20 euros if you want to get a premium place.

Juventus Stadium Hotels

Turin is a delightful city to visit and there are many hotel options you can consider. Here are some of our favorites.

Hotel Master — £ 40 +

C.so Grosseto, 366/7, Turin, TO, 10151

This 3-star hotel is just a 10-minute walk from Juventus Stadium. The hotel has a bar and restaurant, a terrace and several meeting rooms. You will have access to the breakfast buffet, which is included in the room cost, and the hotel also has Wi-Fi.

Diamante Mhotel — £ 60 +

Via Nazioni Unite 11, Collegno, TO, 10093

This 4-star hotel is approximately three miles from the ground and offers a choice of just under 100 rooms. It has a restaurant, bar, conference rooms and a 24-hour fitness center. It offers a free breakfast buffet, free parking and free Wi-Fi.

Holiday Inn Turin Corso Francia — £ 80 +

Piazza Massaua 21, Turin, TO, 10142

Holiday Inns are everywhere, right? If you want to know what you get from your stay at the hotel, then this is for you. It is approximately three miles from the stadium and has a restaurant, bar, business center, conference room and Wi-Fi.

Pubs & Bars near Juventus Stadium

The best way to get to know any city is to immerse yourself in the local culture. There are obviously many museums in Turin, but why not go and have a glass of local red wine? Here are some of our favorite places for a pre-match drink.

Shamrock inn

Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, 34, 10123

If you are ever in a foreign city and want to know where you can watch the match live, then you really can not go wrong with the Irish bar. The Shamrock Inn is no exception, with decent food, traction Guinness and plenty of large screens for live sports.

St. Martin Pub

Corso S. Martino, 0/b, 10100

St. Martin Pub is another place in Turin where you can expect to hear an accent with a slight chance to understand it, though only slight. This is a Scottish bar with two floors, a smoking room and decent drinks on draft. There are live sports TVs, and it is also a pizzeria, so you really cannot go too far wrong.

Roar Roads

Via Carlo Alberto, 3, 10123

This pub-like restaurant serves reasonable food, decent drinks and several TVs. This is not quite a highfalutin place, but it is healthy and a little off the beaten track, so it is best to call it cheap and fun.

Facilities

As one of the newest stadiums in Italy, we can say that the conditions at Juventus Stadium are quite exceptional. After harsh criticism of the views from the Stadio delle Alpi, the club did everything possible to ensure that the lines of sight were also good everywhere.

Juventus Premium Club

The stadium includes 3600 premium seats and 64 sky-boxes. Club services include reserved entrance to the stadium, luxurious armchairs with personal LCD televisions, exclusive restaurants, bars, lounges, snacks halfway and after the game, reserved parking, access to the museum (starting from 2012).

Juventus Premium Club is a Juventus corporate hospitality project aimed at companies that want to entertain their customers and partners for lunch or dinner in the Juventus Stadium before the match.

In addition, the stadium houses a shopping complex with an area of ​​34,000 m2, which is open every day and can accommodate 4,000 cars. Juventus Museum is situated nearby.

Area12 Shopping Centre

On October 27, 2011, Area 12, a shopping center adjacent to the stadium was opened. It has more than 60 stores, two bars, three restaurants and the first E. Leclerc-Conad hypermarket, which offers an end-to-end service that allows customers to shop online and collect pre-packaged goods. The new Juventus Store, an area of ​​550 square meters, is the largest sports club store in the country. It was designed by Giugiaro and architect Alberto Rolla.

The mall has 2,000 parking spaces, of which 800 are covered, and was provided by San Sisto (sole owner), a company that sees an agreement between Nordiconad from Modena, the Northern Italy cooperative of Gruppo Conad, Cmb from Carpi and Unieco from Reggio Emilia, two Italian companies in the field of shopping centre building.

J-Museum

The Juventus Museum, called the J-Museum, was opened on May 16, 2012 by club president Andrea Agnelli and museum chairman, Paolo Gamberti, and was open to the public the next day. A noted feature is the widespread use of technology to provide a different approach to the traditional concept of a museum. The museum is headed by renowned Italian journalist Paolo Garimberti, who was previously a journalist and correspondent for La Stampa, La Repubblica and CNN Italia.

The museum was a popular attraction among visitors to the stadium. Just four months after opening to the public, it registered about 40,000 visitors. In November 2012, museum management announced a partnership with two popular local attractions, the National Museum of Cinema and Reggia di Venaria, to offer visitors a discounted ticket package.

J-Medical

On March 23, 2016, Juventus introduced its new J-Medical center as a result of a collaboration between the club and Santa Clara Group. The medical center is located on the east side of the stadium, next to J-Museum. The center has an area of ​​3,500 m2 with specialized clinics, operating rooms for outpatient surgery and a rehabilitation center. In addition to providing affordable and effective medical services for the local community, the medical center also serves as the club’s internal clinic for medical examinations of players.

On June 13, 2016, Miralem Pjanic finished medical care in before the offered relocation from Roma. This was the first time that J-Medical conducted routine check-ups for potential Juventus players.

Hospitality

Juventus offers several hospitality packages on the basis of a subscription, but it seems that you will be most interested in the match day option at the Legends Club. This is a VIP area with comfortable seating in the lounge, which overlooks the field. You will enjoy food from the à la carte menu, afternoon break and a unique view of the field in an extremely comfortable chair.

Private rental

The Juventus Stadium has eight conference rooms that can be rented for any personal use, with a conference room for 30-300 people and up to 800 people for a large event. To learn more, it is best to contact the stadium directly.