Tickets for Torino vs Juventus in Turin - May 24, 2026

Olimpico Grande Torino is more than a stadium—it’s a defining landmark of Turin’s sporting identity. Built in 1933 and extensively renovated for the 2006 Winter Olympics, it blends a historic, monumental outline with modern comfort and safety standards. With a capacity of around 28,177 seats, it is the home of Torino FC and carries an Olympic legacy that adds real weight to matchday (and event) atmosphere.

Inside, the experience feels compact and close to the pitch: covered stands and a more enclosed bowl help keep chants and music contained, creating a strong, focused sound. Sightlines are generally excellent, seating has been modernized, and visitors benefit from practical amenities such as food-and-drink kiosks and clearly organized sector entrances.

The venue sits in the city’s south, and the key detail for arrival is the exact location: Via Filadelfia, 96/b, Torino, Italy. Approaches to the gates typically follow Via Filadelfia and the surrounding corridors near Corso Sebastopoli and Corso Agnelli, depending on your sector. Tram/bus services stop close to the stadium (e.g., lines 4, 10, 14, 17, 63), and if you’re driving, a convenient option is the Caio Mario parking area with a short ride on tram line 4 or 10 to the ground. For broader city-wide transport context, see the Turin section further down the page.

Torino, the elegant capital of Piedmont, is not only an industrial and cultural hub with a distinctive charm, but also one of Italy’s most appealing destinations for top-tier sports and music events. The city blends a strong tradition of hosting major happenings with a modern lifestyle offer, giving visitors an experience that feels just as exciting inside arenas as it does out on the streets. With a rich choice of places to go out and unwind, the vibe is lively yet refined, making Torino a great pick for a trip built around a concert or a match.

A key advantage is how easy it is to get around thanks to strong connections and straightforward navigation. Local transport is run by GTT, and one of the fastest ways across the city is often the Metropolitana di Torino (Linea 1), supported by a tram and bus network that covers the main districts. If you arrive by train, Torino Porta Nuova and Torino Porta Susa are the primary arrival and transfer points, with convenient links to different parts of the city. For those flying in, Aeroporto di Torino-Caselle (Sandro Pertini) is the main airport, and the connection to the city center makes it simple to plan your route to the venue without unnecessary stress.

Make the most of your stay by exploring the city’s classics before or after the event. A walk through the historic center takes you to Piazza Castello and Piazza San Carlo, while the arcades create an ideal route through city streets, whatever the weather. Along the Po River and in the greenery of Parco del Valentino, it’s easy to slow down and recharge, and the sight of Mole Antonelliana delivers that unmistakable postcard moment that rounds out the experience.

On the practical side, Torino offers a wide range of accommodation, from central hotels to more budget-friendly options with solid public-transport access. Food is another strong point: cafés, trattorie, and bars serving local specialties set the perfect tone for an event night, as well as for a relaxed morning after. The city’s tidy layout, compact feel, and welcoming atmosphere make planning easy—and remembering it even easier.