Juventus Stadium, Association football stadium in Turin, Italy
The Juventus Stadium is an association football venue in the northwest of Turin that holds approximately 41,500 people and serves as home for one of Italy's most famous clubs. The stands rise steeply and close to the pitch, creating a concentrated feeling on match days.
Construction began in 2008 on the site of a demolished older stadium and ended three years later with the opening on September eighth, 2011. The first match took place against an English team from Nottingham and marked the transition to a modern facility.
The name comes from the Latin word for youth and shapes how fans refer to the entire complex. Inside, the museum displays the evolution of the club's black and white colors and holds items from legendary players.
On match days, tram line 9 connects the stadium to Bernini metro station and runs regularly from the city center. Most entrances are at street level and do not require stairs, while upper sections can be reached using elevators or ramps.
Photovoltaic panels on the roof allow the facility to generate part of its own electricity, making it among the first football venues with such equipment. The self-sufficiency reduces reliance on the city grid and takes advantage of sunny days in Piedmont.
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