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Football-packages Juventus - Search tickets and package trips!

Juventus tickets & safe packages · Juventus stadium, Turin.

7 companies sell tickets
7 companies sell packages

Turin, Italy

Juventus stadium

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Serie A

Juventus tickets

Football trips to Juventus 2025/26

Planning a trip to see Juventus play at home in Turin is straightforward when you know where to look. On this site, you can compare options from around 15 different companies — some sell match tickets only, while others offer full travel packages that include flights and hotel. The range varies quite a bit, both in terms of what's included and how the booking process works. Some companies specialise in single-match tickets, which suits fans who already have accommodation sorted. Others put together complete weekend packages, which can be a practical option if you want everything in one place. Payment methods, cancellation policies and what's actually included in the price differ between sellers, so it's worth reading the details on each company's page before committing. The comparison on this site gives you a side-by-side view of what's available for Juventus home games this season, so you can weigh up the options and buy directly from the seller that fits your plans.

Compare football trips to Juventus

When you compare football trips to Juventus, the price is one factor — but the content of the package matters just as much. A cheaper option might only include a ticket, while a slightly more expensive football tour could cover hotel, transport and sometimes extras like a stadium tour or a pre-match meal. The companies listed here work in different ways, and what looks similar on the surface can differ quite a bit once you dig into the details. Some sellers focus purely on the matchday experience, others build itineraries around the game. It's also worth checking which stand the ticket is in — a seat in the home end gives a very different experience from one in the away section or a neutral area. Use the comparison to look at both price and package content, and check the individual seller's page for the full breakdown of what's included before you book.

Juventus tickets

Getting Juventus tickets independently can be tricky. Buying directly through the club requires a membership, and even then, a ticket isn't guaranteed — particularly for bigger matches. The sellers listed on this site offer a more straightforward route. Tickets for Juventus are available through several of the companies here, ranging from standard category seats to better-positioned options in the lower tiers. Match tickets are categorised by stand and distance from the pitch, which affects the price. Away fans are allocated a specific section of the stadium, so if you're travelling as a neutral or a Juventus supporter, the available seats will differ. Some sellers include the ticket as part of a larger package, while others sell it as a standalone purchase. Always check what section the seat is in and what the seller's terms are regarding delivery — some tickets are digital, others are physical or sent to your hotel.

Supporter guide to Juventus and Juventus stadium

The area around Juventus stadium isn't a traditional city-centre matchday zone — the ground sits in the Continassa district in the northwest of Turin, away from the main tourist areas. Most fans heading to the game meet up closer to the centre before making their way out. Piazza Statuto and the streets around Corso Francia are reasonable starting points if you're looking for a drink before the match. There aren't many bars right outside the stadium itself, so don't count on finding somewhere to sit down for a beer once you're in the immediate vicinity of the ground. Arrive at least an hour before kick-off — security queues can be slow, especially for high-profile fixtures. Bring ID, as it's routinely checked at entry. The atmosphere inside is generally more reserved than at some other Italian clubs, but derbies and European nights bring out a noticeably different energy from the Curva Sud.

Getting to Juventus stadium

The stadium is located in the northwest of Turin and is well connected by public transport. The most direct option is the metro — take Line 1 (the red line) to the Fermi stop, which is the end of the line. From there it's around a 15-minute walk to the stadium, or you can take a connecting bus. Bus lines 72 and 72/ also run in the direction of the stadium from various points in the city. On matchdays, additional services are usually laid on, and the metro runs extended hours. From Turin Porta Nuova, the main railway station, the metro journey takes roughly 20–25 minutes. Driving is possible, and there is parking available near the stadium, but traffic around kick-off and full-time can be slow. If you're staying centrally, public transport is the easier option. Taxis and rideshare apps work fine outside peak matchday times, but expect delays immediately after the final whistle.

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Juventus stadium

Juventus stadium — officially known as Allianz Stadium for sponsorship reasons — opened in 2011 and was the first stadium in Italy owned entirely by the club itself. It replaced the old Stadio delle Alpi, which stood on the same site but was widely criticised for poor sightlines and a difficult atmosphere. The current ground holds approximately 41,500 spectators and is a compact, modern arena where every seat is close to the pitch. The roof covers the entire stand, which helps with noise and keeps the weather out. The Curva Sud is where the most vocal Juventus supporters gather, and the Curva Nord is traditionally where away fans are placed, though allocation varies by match. The stadium also houses a museum, a club shop and the J|Hotel adjacent to the ground. It's a purpose-built football venue — no athletics track, no wasted space — and the sightlines are good from almost every section.

Package trip or tickets

Whether a package trip to Juventus or a standalone ticket makes more sense depends on how much you want to organise yourself. A travel package typically bundles flights, hotel and the match ticket together, which reduces the number of separate bookings you need to manage. That can be useful if you're travelling from further away or want a fixed total cost upfront. On the other hand, if you already have accommodation in Turin or are combining the match with a longer trip, a ticket-only purchase is probably the more flexible route. The companies listed here offer both options, and the comparison makes it easy to see what each travel package covers. Some include transfers from the airport or to the stadium, others don't. Check carefully whether the hotel is centrally located or out near the stadium — that makes a difference for how you experience Turin beyond the match itself.

Juventus's rivalries

Juventus has several significant rivalries, each with a different character. The Derby della Mole against Torino is the city derby — it's a fixture with strong local identity and tends to produce tense, closely contested games regardless of where the two clubs sit in the table. The rivalry with Inter is one of the most intense in Italian football, often with title implications, and is sometimes referred to as the Derby d'Italia. Matches against Milan carry historical weight and are always high-profile fixtures. On the European stage, Juventus has built notable rivalries with clubs like Real Madrid through repeated Champions League encounters. The dynamic with Napoli has also grown considerably in recent years, particularly as Napoli have become more consistent title challengers. Each of these fixtures draws extra attention from both sets of supporters and tends to affect ticket availability more than a standard league match.

History and great players

Juventus was founded in 1897 and is the most decorated club in Italian football, with over 30 Serie A titles and multiple Coppa Italia wins. The club has also won the Champions League, formerly the European Cup, on two occasions. Historically, Juventus built its reputation on defensive solidity and tactical discipline — a style shaped in part by coaches like Marcello Lippi and later Antonio Conte, who led the club through a dominant period in the early 2010s. Players like Alessandro Del Piero, Michel Platini and Zinedine Zidane became synonymous with the club across different eras. In more recent times, the arrival of Cristiano Ronaldo between 2018 and 2021 brought global attention to the club. From a Welsh perspective, it's worth noting that the club has attracted players from across Europe, though no prominent Welsh player is strongly associated with a significant Juventus spell. The current squad continues to feature international talent from across Europe and South America.

Other activities in Turin

A football trip to Turin gives you access to a city that's often overlooked compared to Rome or Florence, but has plenty going for it. The Egyptian Museum — Museo Egizio — is one of the best of its kind outside Cairo and is genuinely worth a few hours. The city centre around Piazza Castello and Via Po has a strong café culture, with Turin being the birthplace of the espresso tradition in Italy. The neighbourhood of Quadrilatero Romano is good for eating and drinking in the evening, with a mix of traditional Piedmontese restaurants and more casual spots. If you have time, the Mole Antonelliana is the city's most recognisable building and houses the National Cinema Museum inside. Turin also sits close to the Alps, so in the right season there are options for day trips. The food scene is worth exploring — Piedmont is known for its cuisine, and dishes like vitello tonnato and tajarin pasta are local staples.

Turin

FAQ

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