Planning a trip to watch Como 1907? Whether you're an international supporter of the Lariani or an away fan following your own club to the shores of Lake Como, these guides cover everything you need for a match at the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia.
Find out how to buy Como tickets as a foreign fan, how to get to Como by train from Milan and from Malpensa, Linate and Bergamo airports, where to stay near the stadium and what to expect on matchday, including advice for visiting supporters in the away sector.
How Serie A ticketing works for international fans, when Como 1907 tickets go on sale and what ID you need on the day.
Coming to Como for the football? Here’s how to get the right ticket, choose your place at the Sinigaglia and arrive prepared—whether you’re supporting the home side, bringing the children or following the visitors.
Yes. International supporters can normally buy tickets for Como home matches when seats reach general sale. Tickets are sold through Como 1907’s official ticketing website, tickets.comofootball.com. Some matches have priority-sale periods before general sale, and the Italian authorities can impose restrictions based on residence or supporter affiliation for individual fixtures, so always check the sales notice for the specific match.
Use Como 1907’s official ticketing site at tickets.comofootball.com. Create an account, select the match and follow the sales instructions for that fixture. Popular matches may have one or more priority phases before tickets reach general sale. Enter each ticket holder’s details accurately when requested and bring a valid passport or national identity card to the stadium. Avoid unofficial resale sites, particularly for matches with supporter or residency restrictions.
Usually not for a normal home ticket bought during general sale. Como’s fidelity card, the Blu Nel Cuore Card, becomes more important for away matches and fixtures subject to security restrictions, where sales can be limited to card holders. Requirements are announced separately for every match, so check the official ticket notice before buying.
There is no single fixed sales date for every match. Como announces ticket details match by match, often with an initial priority period for season-ticket holders or supporters who qualify through an earlier purchase, followed by general sale if seats remain. High-demand Serie A and Champions League matches can sell quickly, so check Como’s official ticketing channels once the fixture date and kick-off time have been confirmed.
Yes, carrying valid photo ID is strongly recommended. Bring the passport or national identity card whose details you used when purchasing the ticket. Ticket-holder and identity checks may be carried out at the stadium, particularly for nominative tickets or matches subject to additional security restrictions.
Train is usually the easiest option. Direct trains from Milano Centrale reach Como San Giovanni in about 40 minutes, while trains from Milano Cadorna reach Como Lago in about an hour. Como San Giovanni is particularly convenient for the stadium, while Como Lago leaves you close to the lakefront and historic centre. Check the return timetable before an evening match, especially if you plan to travel back to Milan immediately after the final whistle.
Como San Giovanni is generally the most convenient mainline station for the stadium and is roughly a 10–15 minute walk away. Como Lago is also a good option and is around 15 minutes away on foot, with a pleasant walk along the lakefront. If you are travelling from Milano Centrale, use Como San Giovanni; if you are travelling from Milano Cadorna, Como Lago is the natural arrival station.
Milan Malpensa is usually the most convenient of the three main Milan airports for Como. By train, take the Malpensa service to Saronno and change there for Como Lago. From Linate, take Milan’s M4 metro into the city and continue towards a Milan station with trains to Como. From Bergamo Orio al Serio, take a bus to Bergamo railway station or a direct airport coach to Milano Centrale, then continue by train to Como. Leave a generous margin if you are flying in on matchday.
The most useful public-transport route is by train via Saronno. Take a Malpensa Express service that stops at Saronno, then change onto the Como–Saronno line for Como Lago. Check the Trenord journey planner for the connection on your travel date, particularly late at night.
Very close. The Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia is on the western side of Como’s lakefront, beside the city centre. Most of the historic centre, Piazza Volta, the waterfront and both main railway stations are within comfortable walking distance, so there is normally no need for a taxi or local bus if you are staying centrally.
Visiting supporters use Como’s designated away sector. Tickets are normally distributed through the visiting club or through a sales channel specifically announced for away supporters. Requirements can vary considerably: some fixtures have fidelity-card or residency restrictions, while others do not. If you support the visiting team, follow your club’s official ticket information rather than buying a home-sector ticket through Como’s general sale.
For most visiting supporters, the best base is central Como: the historic centre, the area around Piazza Volta, or the lakefront between the centre and the stadium. You will be able to walk to the Stadio Sinigaglia, restaurants, bars, the lake and the main railway stations. Cernobbio and Brunate are attractive places to stay if the Lake Como experience matters more than convenience, but they add an extra journey before and after the match. Accommodation can become expensive during weekends and the warmer months, so book early for high-profile fixtures.
