Football trip
Inter Milan

Football trips Inter Milan

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Seize your chance and see an Inter Milan match at the hallowed San Siro stadium. In a few years, the wrecking ball will put an end to this stadium with its glorious history.

After a few lesser years, Inter Milan is also back at the top, as evidenced by the national championship in 2021 and reaching the Europa League final in 2020. With a package deal from Footballbreak.co.uk, you can be there yourself and enjoy a match of the Nerrazurri and their passionate supporters.

During your trip, there is also enough time to discover the vibrant city of Milan. Of course, everyone knows the world-famous cathedral, but the city offers many more top attractions that you should definitely visit!

Everything you need to know for your football trip to Inter Milan

We have put together the best tips to make sure you get the most out of your football trip to Inter Milan. From practical information about the San Siro stadium to suggestions for exploring Milan.

• San Siro information, directions & tips
• Information about Inter Milan
• What to do in Milan

The Stadium of Inter Milan: Stadio San Siro

In 1989, a major renovation took place in preparation for the 1990 World Cup, when a third ring was built. With currently 75,923 seats, San Siro is the largest stadium in Italy. It has hosted two World Cups (1934 and 1990), one European Championship (1980) and four European Cup finals.

If you still want to see a match in this football sanctuary, you will have to hurry a little. It looks like San Siro will be demolished after the Winter Olympics in 2026. A new 60,000-seater stadium is to be built a little further down the road. For the first time, supporters of AC and Inter are joining forces to prevent the demolition. However, the chances that the demolition can be stopped are minimal.

By tram

If you prefer not to travel underground, you can also take the tram. The orange line 16 (Monte Velino – San Siro Stadio) will take you from the centre (Duomo stop) to the Piazzale Axum stop, opposite the stadium, in half an hour.

By bus

There are several bus lines that take you close to the stadium. You can choose from the lines:

• 49 (Piazza Tirana-San Christoforo)
• 78 (Bisceglie M1-Via Govone)
• 64 (Bonola-Lorenteggio)
• 80 (De Angeli-Quinto Romano)
• 98 (Famagosta M2-Piazzale Lotto M1M5)
• the night buses NM1, NM2 and 80

By taxi

It is also possible to travel from the city centre to the stadium by taxi. Expect to travel 12 kilometres (around 30 minutes) and to pay around €22.

Curva Sud (blue): behind the south goal.

Here you will find the sections 101-112, 201-220 and 301-1318.

The sections 301 to 318 are for the supporters of the away team. It is also the section where the hardcore supporters of AC Milan sit during their home matches.

Rosso stand (red): Sections A-Z, X01-X03, Y01-Y02, J01-J03, K01-K02, 221 t/m 238 and 319 t/m 342. The red side is the main stand. You will find the most expensive seats here, such as the Premium Skybox seats and Executive lounges. It is also the side with the changing rooms, players’ tunnel and dugouts.

Arancio stand (orange): along the east side of the pitch, with sectors 149 to 172 and 255 to 276. This is the only side of the stadium with only two rings.

Stadium Tour and Museum

Of course, your football trip is not complete without a stadium tour and a visit to the museum. Here you will not only find the history of Inter, but also that of arch-rival AC Milan. Do not be surprised if you are face to face with lifelike dolls of Gullit, Rijkaard and Van Basten! You will also find the many cups won by both teams.

Afterwards, you can visit the changing rooms of both Inter and AC Milan, and step out onto the pitch through the players’ tunnel. A visit to the Club Store is also included.

The tours take place daily from 9:30 until 17:30 (in summer until 18:00). On match days there are fewer tours. It is really a must to book online in advance (via www.sansirostadium.com/museum-tour/tour), otherwise there is a good chance that there are no more tickets available.

Adults pay €20, children €13 and if you are under six you can enter for free. There are also special family tickets (2 adults and 2 children) for €55.

Snacks and Drinks Near the Stadium

It is advisable to satisfy your hunger and thirst in advance, because once you have passed the entrance gates of San Siro, the supply is extremely poor. Fortunately, you stumble over the food stalls around the stadium.

You can find anything here: paninis with roasted pork, hamburgers, hot dogs and, of course, pizza. If you prefer sweets, choose Il Padrino, a stall that serves a wide range of Sicilian desserts, sweets and confectionary. The prices are quite decent, too.

Information about Inter Milan

Inter Milan was founded in 1908, when disgruntled members left AC Milan, founded in 1899. The reason for this split: AC Milan refused to admit footballers of foreign origin, even if they had lived in the city for years. The pure Italian character of the club had to be preserved. Opponents of this policy resigned and founded a new football club with the significant name of Internazionale.

Although the club won several national titles, it did not immediately succeed in winning a European title. Until Helenio Herrera took over as coach in 1960. The Argentine introduced catenaccio: extremely defensive form of football, with a couple of purposeful attackers to strike on the counter. The successes were not long in coming: In 1964, Grande Inter won both the European Cup 1 and the World Cup. A year later, the club repeated this feat.

However, a long drought followed. In the nineties, the club won the UEFA Cup three times, but had to grit its teeth watching rival AC Milan string together international successes. Only in 2010, with a brilliant Wesley Sneijder, did they win the national title, the Champions League and the World Cup.

The match of the year is of course the Derby della Madonnina with AC Milan. Inter used to represent mainly the wealthy bourgeoisie, while AC Milan enjoyed the sympathy of the working class. Because the Inter fans could afford to come to the football by motorbike, the club got the nickname Motoretta.

With this remarkable step, the club follows the example of Juventus, which launched a minimalist logo in 2017. Clothing with the new logo is already on sale in the club store, from the 2022-2023 season it will also adorn the shirts of the Nerazzurri.

The Inter Milan Jersey

Contrary to its logo, Inter has always remained true to its black and blue striped shirt. According to tradition, these colours symbolise the night sky: blue for the sky and black for the night. This was chosen because the club was founded late at night at 23:30. Blue was also selected because it was said to be the opposite colour to AC Milan’s red. The colours also earned Inter its nickname Nerazurri, which means ‘black and blue’. A snake is often depicted (or referred to) on the jersey. The snake has great symbolic meaning for the city of Milan.

What to do in Milan?

Milan is best known as a fashion centre, but there is so much more to Italy’s second city that a few days are hardly enough. The impressive cathedral is of course an absolute must, but we have also listed a few other must-see places for you.