Gewiss Stadium Seating Guide
Where to sit & the best seats
“Stadio di Bergamo” · “New Balance Arena”
Gewiss Stadium in photos
6 outside · 4 inside the venue
Where to sit at Gewiss Stadium
Tribuna Centrale (UBI Banca), central blocks around the halfway line
Central, covered, side-on view from the main west grandstand — the best sightline in a tight, steep ground.
Tribuna Rinascimento (east) upper covered blocks
A proper side-on view opposite the main stand, usually cheaper than the Tribuna Centrale — pick the covered upper sections over the exposed parterre.
Curva Nord Pisani (home end)
Atalanta's ultras behind the north goal — tifos, flares and non-stop noise in one of Serie A's most intense compact ends.
Tribuna Rinascimento lower parterre (uncovered)
The only area in the ground without a roof — fully exposed to rain and sun, and a low ground-level angle.
About Gewiss Stadium
Gewiss Stadium (renamed New Balance Arena in 2025) is a tight, rebuilt four-stand bowl where the home end is the Curva Nord 'Federico Pisani' — Atalanta's ultras and the loudest, roughly 9,000-seat covered end behind the north goal. The main grandstand (Tribuna Centrale/UBI Banca, west side) holds the hospitality, sky boxes and pitch-view seats and gives the best central sightlines; the Tribuna Rinascimento is the east stand along Viale Giulio Cesare, most of it now roofed with only the lower parterre left uncovered. The Curva Sud 'Morosini', rebuilt and reopened in September 2024, is the second home end and holds the away section in its south-west corner (about 1,300–1,500 visitors). As an Italian ground it is all-seater — there are no German-style standing terraces — so the same layout is used for Serie A, European nights and the occasional Italy international. Strict ID rules apply: your name and document must match your ticket or you won't be admitted.
A compact, steep, English-style four-stand ground with the tiers pushed hard against the pitch and no running track, rebuilt stand-by-stand between 2019 and 2024 while Atalanta kept playing. The Curva Nord was demolished and rebuilt first (2019–20), the main and east tribunes modernised with sky boxes and hospitality, and the Curva Sud fully rebuilt and reopened in September 2024, giving a tight, loud bowl of roughly 24,000–25,000. Atalanta bought the stadium from the city in 2017, which drove the redevelopment.
Seating map
View the official Gewiss Stadium seating plan
We don't have a live ticketing map for Gewiss Stadium yet. The venue's official website has the current seating chart and event-specific layouts.
How the venue is set up
Serie A / domestic football
All-seater, roughly 24,000–25,000. Home ultras in the Curva Nord Pisani; away fans in the south-west corner of the Curva Sud Morosini (about 1,300–1,500).
UEFA / European nights
Same all-seater layout used for Atalanta's Champions/Europa League games; away allocation in the Curva Sud corner and a loud, compact European atmosphere.
Italy national team (selected matches)
Occasionally hosts Azzurri fixtures (e.g. Italy v Netherlands, 2020); the tight bowl and steep stands make it a favoured smaller international venue.
Seating levels explained
Curva Nord 'Federico Pisani'Curva Nord Pisani — approx. 9,000 covered seats
Atalanta's home end and the heart of the support, rebuilt in 2019–20 as a steep, fully covered curve behind the north goal. Home to the ultras, tifos and non-stop singing.
Pros: Best atmosphere in the ground; covered; cheapest home behind-goal tickets; the emotional core of matchdays.
Cons: End-on view, and flags/banners can obscure the near goal; sells out fast for big games.
Tribuna Centrale (UBI Banca)Main grandstand — pitch-view seats, sky boxes, hospitality
The main west grandstand, restructured with pitch-side 'poltrone' seats at ground level and sky boxes and hospitality lounges above. Central, side-on and the premium side of the ground.
Pros: Best all-round central sightlines; premium comfort, catering and sky boxes; covered.
Cons: Most expensive stand; the pitch-view front rows sit low behind the technical areas.
Tribuna RinascimentoEast tribune; lower parterre uncovered, upper sections roofed
The east grandstand along Viale Giulio Cesare, modernised in 2020. Most of it is now roofed, with only the lower parterre (ground-level) tier left open to the sky.
Pros: Good side-on view opposite the main stand, often better value than the Tribuna Centrale.
Cons: The lower parterre is the only uncovered area in the ground, so it's exposed to rain and sun.
Curva Sud 'Morosini'Curva Sud Morosini; away sector in the south-west corner
The south curve, demolished and fully rebuilt to reopen in September 2024. It's the second home end and its south-west corner houses the away section.
Pros: Brand-new, covered, steep behind-goal home end with a strong atmosphere; good value.
Cons: End-on view; shares the curve with the segregated away corner.
Away section (settore ospiti)Curva Sud Morosini south-west corner — approx. 1,300–1,500
Visiting supporters are housed in a corner of the rebuilt Curva Sud, restored to full size after earlier works had cut it to around 750.
Pros: Covered, behind-goal corner with a clear view; part of a genuinely loud ground.
Cons: Small allocation, tightly segregated, and subject to Italy's strict name-matching ID checks at entry.
Best seats at Gewiss Stadium
Best overall view
Tribuna Centrale (UBI Banca), central blocks around the halfway line
Central, covered, side-on view from the main west grandstand — the best sightline in a tight, steep ground.
Best value
Tribuna Rinascimento (east) upper covered blocks
A proper side-on view opposite the main stand, usually cheaper than the Tribuna Centrale — pick the covered upper sections over the exposed parterre.
Best atmosphere
Curva Nord Pisani (home end)
Atalanta's ultras behind the north goal — tifos, flares and non-stop noise in one of Serie A's most intense compact ends.
Best for the home attack / ultras end
Curva Nord Pisani behind the north goal
The Nord is where Atalanta's loudest support gathers, and the team pushes towards it to feed off the atmosphere, especially in the second half.
Best side-on alternative
Tribuna Rinascimento upper (east) or Tribuna Centrale wings
If the main stand is sold out or too pricey, the roofed east tribune gives the same head-on-to-the-play angle from the opposite side at a lower price.
| For | Sections | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Best overall view | Tribuna Centrale (UBI Banca), central blocks around the halfway line | Central, covered, side-on view from the main west grandstand — the best sightline in a tight, steep ground. |
| Best value | Tribuna Rinascimento (east) upper covered blocks | A proper side-on view opposite the main stand, usually cheaper than the Tribuna Centrale — pick the covered upper sections over the exposed parterre. |
| Best atmosphere | Curva Nord Pisani (home end) | Atalanta's ultras behind the north goal — tifos, flares and non-stop noise in one of Serie A's most intense compact ends. |
| Best for the home attack / ultras end | Curva Nord Pisani behind the north goal | The Nord is where Atalanta's loudest support gathers, and the team pushes towards it to feed off the atmosphere, especially in the second half. |
| Best side-on alternative | Tribuna Rinascimento upper (east) or Tribuna Centrale wings | If the main stand is sold out or too pricey, the roofed east tribune gives the same head-on-to-the-play angle from the opposite side at a lower price. |
Seats to avoid & obstructed views
Tribuna Rinascimento lower parterre (uncovered): The only area in the ground without a roof — fully exposed to rain and sun, and a low ground-level angle.
Curva Nord / Curva Sud behind large banners: On the ultra ends, flags and drapes regularly block the view of the near goalmouth.
Curva upper-corner seats behind the goals: End-on and high in the corner, so play at the far end is distant and the angle is shallow.
Away corner (south-west of the Curva Sud) rear rows: Small, tightly segregated corner set apart from the pitch centre, with fencing/netting and strict entry checks.
Front pitch-view rows of the Tribuna Centrale: Ground-level seats behind the dugouts and technical area lose the far touchline behind staff and boards.
Accessibility & companion seating
The rebuilt stadium provides step-free wheelchair-and-companion positions with accessible entrances, toilets and concourses; spaces are limited by the ground's compact size, so accessible tickets should be requested in advance through Atalanta's ticketing service. Italy's ID-matching entry rules also apply to accessible tickets.
Where: Wheelchair-and-companion platforms are provided at the modernised main (Tribuna Centrale) and east (Rinascimento) tribunes, with level access from the street on Viale Giulio Cesare.
Food & drink at Gewiss Stadium
Atalanta's rebuilt ground mixes everyday Bergamo names into the matchday offer: historic local café Balzer runs a coffee bar beneath the Tribuna Rinascimento, and pizza chain Pizzium has opened an outlet at the stadium. At the top end, the club's Match Experience hospitality is catered by Da Vittorio, the province's three-Michelin-starred restaurant, with lounges concentrated in the renovated Tribuna Rinascimento.
For Atalanta home matches, municipal ordinances have restricted drinks in and around the stadium from two hours before kick-off until an hour after: no alcohol above 5% ABV and no glass bottles or cans.
Worth seeking out
- Balzer coffee bar under the Tribuna Rinascimento
- Pizzium pizza outlet at the stadium
- Da Vittorio catering in Match Experience hospitality
Book with Event Escapes
Going to Gewiss Stadium? Tickets & hotels, sorted
The guide tells you where to sit — this is where you book it. Live-priced tickets and stays near the venue, all on Event Escapes.
Hotels near Gewiss Stadium
All hotels & live prices
4-starHotel Excelsior San Marco
Bergamo
See live prices
4-starCappello D'Oro, BW Signature Collection Hotel
Bergamo
See live prices
4-starLe Funi Hotel
Bergamo
See live pricesHand-picked stays close to the venue with availability verified when we curated this guide — tap a hotel for live prices on your dates.
Getting there
Transport
The ground sits on Viale Giulio Cesare, about 1.5 km north-east of Bergamo's train station and a short walk from the Città Bassa (lower town) and the Borgo Santa Caterina district. It's comfortably walkable from the centre; local ATB buses serve the area and there are shuttle/park-and-ride options on matchdays. Bergamo is reached by train from Milan in under an hour, and Milan-Bergamo (Orio al Serio) airport is only a few kilometres away. Driving and parking near the ground are tight on matchdays — walking or public transport is easier.
The area
Right in the city, wedged into a residential quarter between the lower town and Borgo Santa Caterina, with bars, trattorias and gelaterias within walking distance and the medieval Città Alta (upper town) a short bus or funicular ride away. It's a proper city-centre ground rather than an out-of-town bowl, so pre-match food and drink are easy to find.
Gewiss Stadium · Bergamo, Italy
Frequently asked questions
Where are the best seats at Gewiss Stadium?
The central blocks of the Tribuna Centrale (main west stand) around the halfway line give the best covered, side-on view. For value with the same angle, the roofed upper sections of the Tribuna Rinascimento opposite are the pick.
What are the cheapest tickets?
Behind-goal seats in the Curva Nord or Curva Sud are the cheapest, followed by the east Tribuna Rinascimento. The Tribuna Centrale and its sky boxes and pitch-view seats are the most expensive.
Where do away fans sit?
In the south-west corner of the rebuilt Curva Sud Morosini, an allocation of roughly 1,300–1,500. It's covered with a clear view, but tightly segregated and subject to strict ID checks.
Where is the best atmosphere?
The Curva Nord 'Federico Pisani' — Atalanta's ultras behind the north goal, with tifos, flares and constant singing in one of Serie A's loudest compact ends.
What is the capacity?
Roughly 24,000–25,000 (about 24,950 after the 2024 rebuild), all-seater. As an Italian ground it has no standing terraces, so the figure is the same for league and European nights.
Is the stadium accessible for wheelchair users?
Yes, with step-free wheelchair-and-companion positions and accessible facilities at the main and east tribunes, though spaces are limited by the ground's compact size. Request accessible tickets in advance through Atalanta, and note ID-matching entry rules apply.
Do I need ID matching my ticket?
Yes. Italian rules are enforced strictly at Bergamo — the name and document number on your ticket must match your ID at the turnstile, or you will be refused entry. This is especially important for away and neutral fans.
Which way does Atalanta attack?
Atalanta's ultras fill the Curva Nord Pisani, and the team typically attacks towards that end — most visibly in the second half — to draw on the noise from its own support.
Is there standing like at German grounds?
No. Gewiss Stadium is all-seater, so unlike German grounds there are no standing terraces (Stehplätze); the curve atmosphere comes from fans standing in their seated areas.
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Seating guideSources
- Stadio Atleti Azzurri d'Italia — Wikipedia
- Atalanta away section guide — Football Ground Guide
- Gewiss Stadium — la nuova mappa dei settori (Prima Bergamo)
- Bergamo stadium renamed New Balance Arena — StadiumDB
- New Balance Arena / Gewiss Stadium — Visit Bergamo
Hero image: Vincenzo.togni, CC BY-SA 4.0 — via Wikimedia Commons