Allianz Stadium Seating Guide
Where to sit & the best seats
“Juventus Stadium” · “Lo Stadium”
Where to sit at Allianz Stadium
Tribuna Ovest, central
On the halfway line, covered and elevated over the tunnel for the truest view.
Tribuna Est or Curva corners
Central side or near-corner seats at lower prices, still close to the pitch.
Curva Sud
Juventus’ ultras’ end, where the choreography and singing are loudest.
Back rows of the upper Curve
Furthest point from the opposite goal, though the compact bowl keeps it better than most track stadiums.
About Allianz Stadium
The Allianz Stadium — still widely called the Juventus Stadium — is a tight 41,500-seat, football-only bowl and one of the best atmospheres in Italy precisely because there is no athletics track. Juventus’ most passionate ultras fill the Curva Sud behind one goal, with the Curva Nord opposite, while the Tribuna Est and Tribuna Ovest run down the sides and hold the premium central seats. The steep rake and close pitch make almost every seat feel involved, and the covered roof keeps the weather off. Best overall views are the central Tribuna Ovest, with the Curva Sud for noise.
A compact, English-style football-only arena built on the footprint of the old Stadio delle Alpi and opened in 2011, with no running track and steep single- and double-tier stands that bring fans right up to the pitch. Two 90-metre roof arches carry a canopy that covers every seat, and the two Juventus stars sit atop the structure.
Allianz Stadium in photos
11 outside · 2 inside the venue
Seating map
This is the map used for ticket sales at Allianz Stadium. Exact configuration varies by event.
How the venue is set up
Serie A / domestic football
Full football layout with the Curva Sud as the ultras’ end, the Curva Nord opposite and away fans in a segregated upper corner.
European nights
Champions League games use the same bowl with a designated visiting-fan sector, typically in an upper corner of the Curva Nord side.
Concerts / other events
Occasionally stages concerts with a stage at one end and floor standing on the pitch; it is primarily a matchday venue.
Seating levels explained
Tribuna OvestTribuna Ovest (lower/upper)
The main west grandstand with the halfway line, dugouts, tunnel and premium seating.
Pros: Best central views, covered, closest to the players’ tunnel.
Cons: The most expensive area of the ground.
Tribuna EstTribuna Est (lower/upper)
The opposite side stand facing the dugouts.
Pros: Central side view for less than the Ovest.
Cons: Faces the main stand rather than the tunnel; still a premium price centrally.
Curva SudCurva Sud
The home ultras’ end behind the goal, the loudest part of the stadium.
Pros: The best atmosphere, flags and songs in the ground.
Cons: Behind-goal angle and lively standing support.
Curva NordCurva Nord
The opposite end, home support with the away allocation in a segregated corner.
Pros: Cheaper behind-goal seats close to the action thanks to the no-track design.
Cons: Behind-goal sightline and proximity to visiting fans.
Best seats at Allianz Stadium
Best overall view
Tribuna Ovest, central
On the halfway line, covered and elevated over the tunnel for the truest view.
Best value
Tribuna Est or Curva corners
Central side or near-corner seats at lower prices, still close to the pitch.
Best atmosphere
Curva Sud
Juventus’ ultras’ end, where the choreography and singing are loudest.
With kids / calm
Upper Tribuna Est
Seated, full-pitch view away from the most intense curva.
Neutral / photographer
Upper Tribuna Ovest or Est
High central angle over a compact bowl captures the whole pitch and both ends.
| For | Sections | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Best overall view | Tribuna Ovest, central | On the halfway line, covered and elevated over the tunnel for the truest view. |
| Best value | Tribuna Est or Curva corners | Central side or near-corner seats at lower prices, still close to the pitch. |
| Best atmosphere | Curva Sud | Juventus’ ultras’ end, where the choreography and singing are loudest. |
| With kids / calm | Upper Tribuna Est | Seated, full-pitch view away from the most intense curva. |
| Neutral / photographer | Upper Tribuna Ovest or Est | High central angle over a compact bowl captures the whole pitch and both ends. |
Seats to avoid & obstructed views
Back rows of the upper Curve: Furthest point from the opposite goal, though the compact bowl keeps it better than most track stadiums.
Front row behind the goal: Low angle behind the net makes far-end play hard to judge.
Sectors on the away segregation line: Netting and buffer zones can clip the view and mix in a subdued atmosphere.
Extreme corner seats: Angled view across the pitch and closer to a supporting roof column in a few spots.
Accessibility & companion seating
The stadium offers dedicated wheelchair and companion spaces with step-free access, lifts and accessible facilities, bookable in advance via Juventus’ ticket office. Being a modern build, provision and access are stronger than at Italy’s older grounds.
Where: Wheelchair positions sit at the front of the lower tiers around the sides and corners with level access.
Upcoming events at Allianz Stadium
Getting there
Transport
The stadium is north of the centre; take tram 9 or bus 72 towards the Continassa/Le Vallette area, or a shuttle from the city on matchdays, then a short walk. There is on-site parking within the Continassa complex, but roads are busy at kick-off so public transport or the shuttle is easier.
The area
It anchors the redeveloped Continassa district in northern Turin, alongside the J-Museum, the club’s training centre and the Area12 shopping centre. It is a modern, purpose-built sports and retail zone rather than an old neighbourhood.
Allianz Stadium · Turin, Italy
Frequently asked questions
What is the capacity?
The Allianz Stadium holds about 41,500, deliberately compact for a big club to keep fans close to the pitch and the atmosphere loud.
Where do the ultras sit?
Juventus’ most passionate supporters fill the Curva Sud behind one goal, the noisiest end of the ground.
Are the seats covered?
Yes — the arched roof covers all four stands, so nearly every seat stays dry.
Where do away fans sit?
Visiting supporters are placed in a segregated upper corner on the Curva Nord side, kept apart from home fans.
Is it the same as the Juventus Stadium?
Yes — the ground opened in 2011 as the Juventus Stadium and has been sponsored as the Allianz Stadium since 2017; both names refer to the same arena.
How do I get there?
It is north of the city; take tram 9 or bus 72 toward Continassa/Le Vallette, or a matchday shuttle, then walk to the ground.
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Hero image: Sebleouf, CC BY-SA 4.0 — via Wikimedia Commons