Famous worldwide for its architecture, its history, and the champions who have graced its field, San Siro is not just a stadium: it is a symbol of Milan that continues to amaze, even on days when there are no games. A must-see for tourists and beloved by every Milanese—who are used to seeing its interior from the stands—it is now possible to experience this iconic landmark from a whole new perspective. A guided tour that combines a tour of the Meazza Stadium, admission to the museum dedicated to Milan’s greatest champions, and access to the panoramic walkway, the Skywalk, where you can walk on the roof of San Siro.
15 August 2026 09:30 + more dates
The Experience: A Blend of History and Adrenaline
During the summer, San Siro welcomes up to about 3,000 visitors a day, confirming its status as one of Milan’s most visited attractions. Visiting San Siro means stepping into the heart of Italian soccer, but walking on its roof means experiencing the stadium from a completely different perspective. The tour includes a visit to the San Siro museum, where decades of sports history are brought to life through memorabilia, trophies, and interactive exhibits.
From here, the tour moves on to the main experience inside the stadium. The guided tour takes you through the locker rooms, along the tunnel leading to the field, and into areas normally reserved for the players. Even without a crowd in the stands, the atmosphere is decidedly solemn. The most spectacular moment comes with the Skywalk: a panoramic walkway at a height of about 55 meters that offers a breathtaking view of the stadium’s structure and the city. It’s an immersive experience that combines architecture, sports, and the urban landscape all in a single glance.
🎟️Tickets for this tour are available directly on Fever.
An icon of the city
Opened in 1926, San Siro is one of the most famous stadiums in the world and a true architectural symbol of Milan. Over the decades, it has been expanded and redesigned several times, eventually becoming the imposing structure we see today, with its spiral towers and a capacity of nearly 80,000 spectators. In addition to major sporting events, every summer the calendar is filled with international concerts and shows by world-renowned artists. More recently, the stadium also hosted the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics. All of this has cemented San Siro’s status as one of the city’s most important venues—a place where sports, music, and major entertainment events come together.
15 August 2026 09:30 + more dates
