Giuseppe Meazza Stadium, Multi-purpose sports venue in San Siro district, Milan, Italy
The Giuseppe Meazza Stadium contains 75,817 seats distributed across four sectors marked by different colors and serves as home ground for AC Milan and Inter Milan.
Architect Ulisse Stacchini designed the structure in 1925, and the stadium opened its doors on September 19, 1926, with a match between AC Milan and Inter Milan.
The stadium received its current name in 1980 to honor Giuseppe Meazza, a football player who represented both AC Milan and Inter Milan during his career.
Visitors can reach the stadium through the M5 subway line, multiple bus routes, and tram services that connect directly to Milan's city center.
The structure features distinctive exterior towers and holds the designation of Italian national heritage due to its architectural and historical importance in Italian sports.
Location: Milan
Inception: August 1, 1925
Architects: Ulisse Stacchini
Official opening: September 19, 1926
Address: P.le Angelo Moratti, I-20151 Milano
Website: https://sansirostadium.com/stadium/stadio-san-siro
GPS coordinates: 45.47806,9.12389
Latest update: May 27, 2025 20:45
Milan combines medieval churches, Renaissance art and modern architecture. The city displays masterworks like the Gothic cathedral, da Vinci's Last Supper and Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II. The fashion districts and historic quarters showcase Italian design and craftsmanship.
Milan presents historical buildings, museums and squares. The Duomo displays Gothic architecture, while Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II houses retail stores. Teatro alla Scala stands as a notable opera house. Castello Sforzesco contains art collections. The city offers art galleries, parks, historical churches and modern architecture.
This collection gathers the largest stadiums on the planet, ranked by seating capacity. From the Narendra Modi Stadium in Motera, India, which hosts major cricket matches, to the vast American university arenas dedicated to football, and the May Day Stadium in Pyongyang, North Korea, these sports facilities demonstrate the scale that infrastructures for competitions and mass gatherings can reach. Each stadium has its own identity: some are exclusively dedicated to a specific sport, while others serve as flexible venues capable of hosting various events. Their sizes enable them to accommodate between 100,000 and over 150,000 spectators, providing organizers the opportunity to gather large crowds for international competitions, national finals, or major ceremonies.
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