Football Stadiums in Italy

Top 10 biggest football stadiums in Italy by capacity

Stadium name	Capacity	Location	Team	Opened	Notable features
San Siro (Giuseppe Meazza)	80,018	Milan	AC Milan & Inter Milan	1926	Iconic spiral ramps, Hosted 1990 World Cup
Stadio Olimpico	72,698	Rome	AS Roma & Lazio	1937	Hosted 1990 World Cup final, 1960 Olympics
Stadio San Nicola	58,270	Bari	SSC Bari	1990	Designed by Renzo Piano, "Spaceship" appearance
Stadio San Paolo	54,726	Naples	Napoli	1959	Renovated for 1990 World Cup
Artemio Franchi Stadium	43,147	Florence	Fiorentina	1931	Notable cantilevered roof, Hosted 1990 World Cup
Allianz Stadium	41,507	Turin	Juventus	2011	Modern design, First club-owned stadium in Serie A
Renato Dall'Ara Stadium	38,279	Bologna	Bologna	1927	Distinctive tower, Hosted 1990 World Cup
Stadio Luigi Ferraris	36,599	Genoa	Genoa & Sampdoria	1911	England's base for 1990 World Cup, Distinctive "English-style" design
Stadio Ennio Tardini	27,906	Parma	Parma	1923	Intimate atmosphere, Close to the pitch
Mapei Stadium	21,525	Reggio Emilia	Sassuolo	1995	Modern facility, Hosts Coppa Italia final

The San Siro in Milan is set to be demolished and replaced by a new stadium in the coming years.
Many Italian stadiums were renovated or built for the 1990 FIFA World Cup hosted by Italy.
Unlike in some other countries, most Italian stadiums are owned by local municipalities rather than the clubs themselves.
The Allianz Stadium (Juventus Stadium) was the first modern, club-owned stadium in Serie A when it opened in 2011.
Some Italian stadiums, like the Stadio Olimpico in Rome, feature athletics tracks around the pitch, which can affect the atmosphere during football matches.