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Football Packages Parma - Compare trips & tickets!

Parma tickets & safe packages · Stadio Ennio Tardini, Parma.

6 companies sell tickets
3 companies sell packages

Parma, Italy

Stadio Ennio Tardini

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Serie A

Parma tickets

Football trips to Parma 2025/26

Parma is back in Serie A and that alone makes this season worth planning around. On this site you can compare different travel options from a range of companies — some sell individual match tickets, others offer full packages with flights and hotel included. It's worth spending a few minutes going through the alternatives before booking, since the content of each offer can vary quite a bit. Some companies focus purely on getting you into the ground, while others build a full weekend around the match. Payment methods, cancellation terms and what's actually included in the price differ between sellers, so checking the details on each company's page before committing makes sense. Whether you're going for a single game or building a longer trip around a fixture, the options listed here cover most of what's available on the market. More details about each offer are always found directly on the seller's page.

Compare football trips to Parma

When you compare football trips to Parma, the price is an obvious starting point — but it's not the only thing that matters. A cheaper option might not include a central hotel, or it might leave you sorting out transport to the stadium yourself. A more complete football tour might cost more upfront but save you time and hassle, especially if it's your first time in the city. The companies listed here range from straightforward ticket sellers to operators who put together the whole trip. Some include guided experiences or pre-match arrangements, others keep it simple. Comparing what each package actually contains — hotel location, ticket category, whether transfers are included — gives you a clearer picture of the real value. There's no single best option for everyone, which is why having several alternatives side by side is useful.

Parma tickets

Getting Parma tickets for a home game at Stadio Ennio Tardini is generally manageable, though demand picks up for local derbies and games against the bigger Serie A clubs. Tickets for Parma are sold through the club's official channels, but buying directly requires registering with the club's ticketing system, which can be cumbersome if you're organising from abroad. The companies listed on this site offer match tickets without that extra step — you go through the seller's page, pay, and receive your ticket. Ticket categories vary between sectors of the ground, and visiting fans are typically allocated a specific section, usually behind one of the goals. Match tickets bought through resellers or travel companies tend to come with clearer customer support if something goes wrong. Check what category your seat falls into and whether any additional fees apply before completing the purchase.

Supporter guide to Parma and Stadio Ennio Tardini

The area around Stadio Ennio Tardini isn't packed with tourist bars, but there are decent options nearby. Viale Partigiani d'Italia and the surrounding streets have a few bars and cafés where locals gather before games. The city centre — roughly a 20-minute walk from the stadium — is a better bet for a proper pre-match meal or drink. Piazza Garibaldi and the streets around it have plenty of bars and restaurants that fill up on matchdays. As a visiting fan, you'll be directed to a specific entrance and stand, so follow the signs and don't wander into the home sections. Arriving at least an hour before kick-off is sensible, both to get through security without rushing and to get a feel for the atmosphere outside. Parma supporters are generally passionate but not hostile toward away fans who behave reasonably.

Getting to Stadio Ennio Tardini

Stadio Ennio Tardini sits in the Oltretorrente district, roughly 1.5 kilometres southwest of Parma's city centre. Walking from Piazza Garibaldi takes around 20 minutes and is a straightforward route along Strada della Repubblica and then down toward the ground. By bus, lines 2 and 7 run from the city centre toward the stadium area — check current timetables with TEP (Trasporti Pubblici Parma) as schedules can change on matchdays. Parma Centrale railway station is about 2 kilometres from the stadium, so a 25–30 minute walk or a short bus ride. Taxis are available but can be slow post-match. If you're driving, parking is available in the surrounding streets and at designated lots nearby, though spaces fill up quickly before big games. The stadium is not served by a metro — Parma doesn't have one — so bus or foot are the main options.

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Stadio Ennio Tardini

Stadio Ennio Tardini is one of the older grounds in Italian football, originally opened in 1923 and named after a former president of the club. The stadium has a capacity of approximately 27,000 and has undergone several renovations over the decades, though it retains a traditional feel compared to more modern arenas. The four stands — Curva Nord, Curva Sud, Tribuna and Gradinata — are relatively compact, which means the crowd can be loud when the ground fills up. The Curva Nord is home to the most vocal Parma supporters, and the atmosphere there during important games is noticeably intense. Visiting fans are placed in the Curva Sud or a designated away section. The pitch sits fairly close to the stands, which gives the ground a more enclosed feel than larger stadiums. There have been long-standing discussions about renovating or replacing the stadium, but as of the 2025/26 season, Tardini remains the club's home.

Package trip or tickets

A package trip to Parma makes most sense if you're coming from further away and want to keep the planning straightforward. These travel packages typically bundle flights, hotel and match tickets together, and the hotel is usually centrally located in Parma. That means you're close to the old town, the food market and the main sights — not just the stadium. If you're already based in Italy or nearby, a ticket-only option is probably more practical. The difference between the two approaches comes down to how much you want to organise yourself. Package options vary in what they include, so it's worth checking whether airport transfers, ticket category and breakfast are part of the deal. More details about each package are listed on the individual seller's page. Both approaches get you to the match — it's mainly a question of convenience and how much of your time you want to spend on logistics.

Parma's rivalries

Parma's most significant rivalry is with Reggiana, the club from nearby Reggio Emilia. This derby, sometimes called the Derby dell'Emilia, has a long history and carries genuine local weight, even if the two clubs haven't always been in the same division at the same time. When they do meet, the match draws strong interest from both sets of supporters across the region. Bologna is another club that Parma fans regard as a notable rival — both are Emilian clubs with overlapping catchment areas, and fixtures between them have a competitive edge. More broadly, Parma supporters keep a close eye on results involving other clubs from the Emilia-Romagna region. The rivalry with Reggiana in particular has roots in the local identity of each city, which gives it a character beyond just football.

History and great players

Parma were founded in 1913 and spent much of their early history in the lower divisions of Italian football. Their rise came in the late 1980s and 1990s, when the backing of the Tanzi family's Parmalat company transformed the club into a genuine force in European football. During that period, Parma won the Serie A title, two UEFA Cups, the Cup Winners' Cup and multiple Coppa Italia trophies. The squad during those years was remarkable — Gianluigi Buffon started his career here, Fabio Cannavaro played for the club, and Hernan Crespo was among the strikers who passed through. The Columbian striker Faustino Asprilla was a key figure in the mid-1990s, known for his pace and unpredictability. After Parmalat's collapse in the early 2000s, the club went through financial turmoil, including relegation to the lower divisions, before eventually returning to Serie A.

Other activities in Parma

A football trip to Parma gives you access to one of Italy's most underrated food cities. Parma is the home of Parmigiano Reggiano cheese and Prosciutto di Parma, and both are worth seeking out at source — the Mercato Centrale on Piazza Ghiaia is a good starting point. The old town is compact and walkable, with the Piazza del Duomo and its 12th-century cathedral and baptistery being the obvious highlights. The Palazzo della Pilotta is a large Renaissance complex that houses several museums, including the National Gallery. The Oltretorrente neighbourhood, on the other side of the Torrente Parma river, is the more local, less touristy part of the city with independent bars and trattorias. Parma also has a strong musical heritage — it was the birthplace of composer Giuseppe Verdi, and the Teatro Regio opera house is one of the most respected in Italy. The city is easy to navigate on foot over a weekend.

Parma

FAQ

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