Quick answer

Book the official San Siro Museum and Tour on tickets.sansirostadium.com: €37 for adults, about an hour, with both teams’ locker rooms, the players’ tunnel, the pitchside benches and the club museum. Add the 55-meter Skywalk on the roof for €11. Take the M5 metro to San Siro Stadio and go to Gate 6.

Prices, time slots and rules below were checked on the official San Siro ticket site and its booking page on 5 October 2026.

What the San Siro tour includes

San Siro, officially the Giuseppe Meazza Stadium, is the home ground of both AC Milan and Inter. The San Siro Museum and TourMap takes you through parts of the stadium that are normally closed to the public and then into the museum.

The AC Milan dressing room at San Siro in 2008, with red and black seats along the wall and the club crest on the ceiling
Photo: Pava, Public domain

The AC Milan dressing room at San Siro, photographed in 2008.

The route, as the official site describes it:

  1. The locker rooms of AC Milan and Inter, and the mixed zone where players meet the press.
  2. The players’ tunnel, out to the edge of the pitch and the team benches, where you can take photos.
  3. The San Siro Museum, with historic shirts and memorabilia, models, interactive stations and large LED walls.

Allow about an hour. You walk the route at your own pace: the official FAQ calls the visit self-guided, there is no audio guide, and staff along the way explain what you are seeing. If you want a guide, the stadium arranges private ones for a fee through [email protected].

There is a bar inside the museum, and the San Siro Store sells both clubs’ merchandise.

How much San Siro tour tickets cost

These were the prices on the official booking page for 5 October 2026. The stadium sells through Fever, and prices can vary by date, so the checkout is the final word.

Ticket Price
Museum and Tour, adult €37
Reduced: under 14, over 65, carers and visitors with disabilities €27
Family Pack: 4 tickets, at most 2 adults €24.50 per person
Children up to age 5 Free
Skywalk added to a Museum and Tour ticket +€11
Skywalk only (no museum) €26

A visitor with a disability who cannot do the tour alone enters free, with one companion on the reduced ticket. Bring the document that proves the discount, because staff can ask for it.

The Skywalk on the roof

The Skywalk takes you up onto the red steel beams of the roof, 55 meters above the ground, for a view over the stadium bowl and the city. It lasts about 30 minutes: a briefing, the climb from Tower 4, a walk across to Tower 1 and the way back down through the third tier.

It is a separate experience, and the Museum and Tour ticket does not include it. The rules are strict:

  • Age: from 7 years.
  • Shoes: closed shoes with rubber soles. Heels, sandals and slippers are refused, with no refund.
  • Bags: leave bags and anything bulky at the entrance.
  • Health: not open to people with reduced mobility (even temporary), pregnant visitors past week 24 or anyone with vertigo.
  • Weather: the walk can be cancelled or paused for heavy rain, strong wind or snow, and you are told by email.

Go to Gate 6 at least 10 minutes before your Skywalk time. If you also booked the museum, you visit it after the Skywalk. The official site does not give an end date for the Skywalk season, so check the booking calendar if you are visiting in late autumn or winter.

How to book, and what if the slots are gone

Book on tickets.sansirostadium.com, in the Fever app or at the ticket office at the museum entrance, which also sells tickets on the day. You do not need to print anything: staff scan the barcode on your phone.

  • Changing your date: online tickets can be moved to another date or time up to 48 hours before, if there is space.
  • Refunds: not given, unless the stadium itself cancels.
  • Giving a ticket to someone else: free. Forward them the PDF.

If the official calendar is full on your day, resellers sell tours that include the museum, and some add a live guide. You can compare San Siro tours on GetYourGuide. The official tour starts at Gate 6; with a reseller, follow the meeting point printed on your voucher.

Opening times and match days

The official site does not publish opening hours as text. The booking calendar shows the time slots for each day instead. On Monday 5 October 2026, Museum and Tour slots ran from 9:30am to 5:40pm, and Skywalk slots from 9:50am to 5:10pm.

San Siro hosts Serie A and Champions League matches and big concerts. The booking calendar shows the slots actually available on each day, including match and concert days, so pick your date there first and plan around the slots it shows.

How to get to San Siro

The tour starts at Gate 6 on Piazzale Angelo Moratti, at the museum entrance (marked PC 3). The stadium is in the west of the city, and public transport is the easy way there.

Row of ticket gates in the San Siro Stadio station of the Milan metro M5 line
Photo: Vale93b, CC BY-SA 3.0

The ticket gates at San Siro Stadio, the M5 metro station next to the stadium.

From Route Fare
Duomo M1 (red) to Lotto, then M5 (lilac) to San Siro Stadio €2.20
Milano Centrale M2 (green) to Garibaldi, then M5 to San Siro Stadio €2.20
Last Supper (Santa Maria delle Grazie) Tram 16 to the San Siro Stadio M5 stop €2.20

A single ticket costs €2.20 and is valid for 90 minutes, enough for the change, and you can tap a contactless card at the gates. San Siro Stadio is the end of the M5 line. Bus 49 also stops at San Siro Stadio M5. Our Milan metro guide covers tickets, contactless and the lines in detail, and the Milano Centrale guide shows where the metro is inside the station.

Tram 16 is useful if you have a morning slot at the Santa Maria delle GrazieMap church: it stops outside, and the same line runs to the stadium. See our Last Supper tickets guide for that booking.

There is parking at the stadium. After a match or a concert the M5 station is crowded, so allow extra time.

Practical tips for the visit

  • Luggage: there is no cloakroom, but you can leave bags and bulky items in an area inside the gatehouse at the museum entrance.
  • Photos: allowed for personal use.
  • Accessibility: the museum has a ramp, a lift and seating. The tour has some stairs, but there are step-free routes for wheelchair users to every area. The Skywalk is not accessible.
  • Dogs: assistance dogs and small dogs on a leash are welcome in the museum and the stadium, though not on the Skywalk.
  • Food: the museum bar sells food and drinks, which you cannot take into the museum rooms or onto the roof.
  • Groups: 50 people or more get a special rate on request, booked by email or at +39 02 4879 8299.

How to get tickets for a match

Tickets for games come from the clubs, on acmilan.com for AC Milan and inter.it for Inter. Buy on the club sites only. Our guide to AC Milan and Inter tickets covers prices, sale dates and the derby. Both clubs play their home games at San Siro, so check which team is at home on your dates.

Match tickets carry the holder’s name. At Inter, a BASE ticket lets you change the name once for a fee (€5 to €15 depending on the tier), and a PLUS ticket includes one change in the price. Inter notes that the club or the public security authorities can restrict name changes.

The future of San Siro

The stadium opened in 1926 and is now in its last years in its current form. On 5 November 2025, AC Milan and Inter signed the deed that bought the stadium and the surrounding land from the city of Milan for €197 million.

The clubs plan a new stadium of about 71,500 seats right next to the current one, designed by Foster + Partners and Manica, with the 2030-31 season as the target. The old stadium stays in use until the new one is ready, and then most of it is to be demolished and the area redeveloped. In February 2026 it hosted the opening ceremony of the Milano Cortina Winter Olympics.

Fitting San Siro into your trip

With the metro ride at each end, the tour fills half a morning or an afternoon. It is open on Mondays, when the Last SupperMap, the Pinacoteca di BreraMap and the Sforza CastleMap museums are closed, which makes it a good Monday plan. Our 2 days in Milan and 3 days in Milan itineraries show where it fits, and our list of things to do in Milan compares it with the other sights by price and closing day.

Frequently asked questions

How much is the San Siro stadium tour?

On 5 October 2026 the official Museum and Tour ticket cost €37 for adults and €27 for under-14s and over-65s. A Family Pack of four tickets costs €24.50 per person, and children up to age 5 go free. Prices can change by date, so check at checkout.

How long does the San Siro tour take?

About an hour for the stadium and the museum. The Skywalk on the roof adds about 30 minutes.

Is the San Siro tour guided?

The museum visit is self-guided and there is no audio guide. Staff stand along the route to answer questions, and you can book a private guide for a fee by writing to [email protected].

How do I get to San Siro stadium?

Take the lilac M5 metro to San Siro Stadio, the end of the line. From the Duomo, ride the red M1 to Lotto and change to the M5. Tram 16 and bus 49 also stop at San Siro Stadio M5. The tour entrance is Gate 6 on Piazzale Angelo Moratti.

What is the San Siro Skywalk?

A walk on the red roof beams of the stadium, 55 meters above the ground, lasting about 30 minutes. It costs €26 on its own or €11 added to a Museum and Tour ticket, is open from age 7, and requires closed shoes with rubber soles.

Can you tour San Siro on a match day?

The official site does not publish match-day rules. Check the booking calendar for your date, which only shows the time slots on sale. Event days can have fewer of them.

Is San Siro going to be demolished?

Not yet. AC Milan and Inter bought the stadium and the land around it from the city for €197 million in November 2025. They plan a new stadium of about 71,500 seats next door for the 2030-31 season, and play at the current one until then.

Arturo Giampieri lives in Milan and writes every guide on this site. He knows the city the way the Milanese use it: wine bars in Isola, trattorie where the tables end up singing, gallery openings with a glass of wine, techno nights at Tempio del Futuro Perduto and summer trains to the Ligurian coast. Before publishing he checks prices, opening hours and ticket rules at the official source, and he updates a guide when they change.