Founded : 1899 colours :Red & Black Address :Via Filippo Turati 3 20121 Milano Tel: +39 0262281 Ground :Sansiro
Capacity : 85,700 seats
" have you gotten your AC Milan tickets??? "
Who don’t know AC Milan? Whatever country you are from, you will doubtlessly know AC Milan football club. AC Milan (referred as Associazione Calcio Milan) which is also called as Rossoneri have won over 17 officially recognized national titles and 14 runner up positions, Italian cup (coppa Italia) more than 4 times, 5 Italian SUper cups. AC Milan have won 4 world titles more than any other football club in the world. They are 6 Champions League title, 5 European Super Cup, Intercontinental Cup more than twice and also won the FIFA Club World Cup once. No matter what, AC Milan matches will always very enjoyable, so we are pleased to offer the AC Milan tickets. you will also treated with AC Milan star players and the world famous San Siro Stadium. San Siro is the biggest Italian football stadium, featuring capacity more than 80000 seats with top facility. Since many fans of AC Milan are desperately seeking AC Milan tickets, we are here to make you easily find your AC Milan tickets. We offer the best AC Milan tickets that provided by trusted merchants. Just selected AC Milan matches ticket you look for, you will redirect to the page of dedicated tickets, then you can purchase for the AC Milan tickets and the tickets will be sent to you. It is our pleasure to make it easier to find football tickets @ FC tickets
AC Milan is an well-known, professional Italian football club based in the city of Milan, Lombardy, Italy. The AC Milan club was founded in 1899 by Herbert Kilpin (who was an English lace-maker) , Alfred Edwards and 4 other English partners. AC Milan is a very popular football team all over the world. AC Milan has many fans and supporters around the world, most of these fans follow team AC Milan by attending both home and away of AC Milan matches all over Europe. Are you an AC Milan fan and arranged up to cheer them on the Great San Siro Stadium? Make surely you get your hands on AC Milan football tickets before they sold out. Find the best AC Milan tickets provided by trusted merchants just on mouse click @ FC Tickets
How to get to Milan / San Siro
Milan has a well-organised transport network. So you'll have no trouble to get to Milan from anywhere points of the world. you can get to Milan by following way:
By Air Milan has two major airport Linate and Malpensa – which deal with the majority of major scheduled airlines.
Milan Malpensa Airport (MXP) is the main airport in Milan. It has the most international traffic compare to other Italian airpot. It is far enough about 50 Km to the central city of Milan. a taxi into city central may cost about €70. but don't worry, you can save much your money because There are regular bus services to the Stazione Centrale, which cost only about €6.This journey can take from around 40 minutes to an hour. But there is another way which is easiest and fastest option, the Malpensa Express train – a direct train from as little as €10 which stops at a big Metro Hub in Milan - from there, it's a short trip to San Siro.
Milan Linate Airpot (LIN) is the Milan's second airport and much smaller and to be popular with Europe cheaper airlines that make it to be the economical choice. It is near to San Siro, just about 12 km. You can catch a bus into city center and then catch a tram or metro form there to San Siro. You can taking a taxi from Linate to San siro directly because it is not so far, so it won't cost much.
By Train get to Milan by train is very easy. Stazione centrale is Milan's main train station. It has regular arrivals from all point in Europe. It's located on the other side of town from San Siro but don't worry, there’s a Metro stop and a tram stop just outside the station and you can get on either one to take you to San Siro
Driving to Milan If you prefer to drive to Milan, no matter which direction you’re coming from it’s probably best to get on the ring road (tangenziale in Italian) that surround Milan until you reach the appropriate exit for the stadium. This will save you having to drive through the chaos of central Milan. If you’re driving to wherever you’re staying instead of directly to the stadium, however, you’ll need to find out from the hotel or hostel what the best route is for you to follow.
Direction to San Siro
Taking public transportation This is the best choice to get to San Siro. You have some options on the Metro, the bus, or the tram. But on matchdays,no matter how you start out, you’re going to end up on a bus at the end.
On anyday except matchday, the #16 tram stops right in front of the stadio Sansiro.The tram tracks criss-cross the paved “front yard” of the stadium and you’ll just walk over them as you walk across the lot to get to your entrance. But It is different On matchday, the #16 won’t go further than Piazzale Segesta (about two blocks from the Lotto Metro station). if you don't know where Piazza Segesta, don't worry. Once you arrive there, you will soon realized. Everyone will gets off the tram and will catch buses parked nearby to take you the rest of the way to Stadio San Siro.
If you take Metro on matchday, you can take the Metro line MM1 (the red line) to the Lotto station and then walk two blocks to the Piazzale Segesta and find the bus to take you to Stadio San Siro. There are also often uniformed police officers around to help guide the crowds, so that’s also something to look for to make sure you’re in the right place.
There are two bus lines that will get you to the Stadio San Siro as well. Bus #49 runs from southwestern Milan into the San Siro neighborhood, and although the Lotto Metro stop is its terminus (and it’s not a short walk from Lotto to the stadium), there’s a stop on the route called “Piazza Axum Stadio Meazza” that’s right next to the stadium. Get off there and you won’t have to walk more than a few steps to the stadium.
another bus lines is Bus #78 that circles Milan from the northwest to the southwest, but two of its stops are close enough to the San Siro stadium to be a quick walk. Both of the stops have the name “Via Tesio” in them, so if you miss the first one you can hop off at the next. The stops are called “Via Tesio Via Harar” and “Via Tesio Via Patroclo,” but it’ll depend on which way you’re going which of those stops you’ll get to first.
At the end of the match, you’ll go out of the stadium and find a waiting fleet of #16 trams lined up one after another. you can take the #16 to the city center or go to other place. The last stop on the #16 line is about a block behind the Milan Duomo in Piazza Fontana.
Sansiro Map
Driving to San siro Driving to San Siro will be very complicated and confusing especially on matchday when the crowds aroung the San Siro are large. Just to remember that Milan is one of the cities in Europe to have implemented an “eco-charge” – meaning you’ll have to pay a fee to drive a car into central Milan.
If you’re in central Milan, or already somewhere inside the Tangenziale (ring road) that circles the city center, the best thing you can do is pick up a very detailed street map of Milan to figure out your options for a route to get you to the stadium.
For those of you coming into Milan from points outside the city, here are the directions suggested on the stadium’s own website (based on where you’re coming from):
* A1 (Autostrada del Sole) – The A1, or “Autostrada del Sole” (Highway of the Sun), runs from Naples in the south to Milan in the north. From the A1, after you cross the border of Melegnano, get on the Tangenziale Ovest toward Malpensa. Take the Milano Via Novara exit and follow the signs for San Siro.
* A4 (Milano-Torino) – Coming into Milan from Turin or beyond on the A4, get on the Tangenziale Ovest toward Linate after you cross the border into Milano Nord. Take the Milano Via Novara exit and follow the signs for San Siro.
* A4 (Milano-Venezia) – If you’re coming into Milan on the A4 from the other direction, from Venice or other points in the east, take the Milano Certosa exit and follow the signs for San Siro.
* A7 (Milano-Genova) – Coming into Milan from the Genoa area on the Ligurian coast, you’ll take the A7 and then get onto the Tangenziale Ovest toward Malpensa when you cross the border into Milano Sud. Take the Milano Via Novara exit and follow the signs for San Siro.
* A8 (Milano-Laghi) – From points around the Italian Lakes or other places in northern central Italy, take the A8 and then the Tangenziale Ovest toward Linate when you cross the border into Milano Nord. Take the Milano Via Novara exit and follow the signs for San Siro.
There is a parking lot next to the stadium at the corner of Via Harar and Via Federuci Teslo, and the lot itself has roughly the same size footprint as the stadium next door. If you’re early enough and lucky enough, you’ll get a spot in that lot. It’s important to realized that post-game, getting back out of this lot may spend a while with all the traffic (both cars and people) flooding out of the stadium.
Perhaps you can park your car at the Lampugnano lot and hop on a bus for the rest of the journey. It located at the north of the stadium, and there’s a Metro stop right there (also called Lampugnano) on the MM1 (red line). On matchdays, there are buses waiting to take people from the Lampugnano Metro station to the Stadio San Siro – just like there are near the Lotto Metro station.
San Siro seating chart
you’ve basically got two choices for where to sit for a game. The four sections of Stadio San Siro are broken down by color, and it’s not just the colors on a map – the seats in those sections are actually those colors, so it’s dead easy to figure out where you are.
The blue section is the Curva Sud, which is home to AC Milan’s most exuberant fans. (The green section is the Curva Nord, which is where Inter’s fans sit when their team is the home team.) Everyone else sits in either the red or orange sections, which are mixed (in other words, there’s no team allegiance toward either side in these sections).
The differences between the red and orange sections for the average person are minimal, but if you care about where the teams come out of the tunnel or which way the team lineups face before the game starts or where the team benches are, then here’s what you need to know:
* The team tunnel comes out from underneath the red side, and the teams line up and face the red side before the start of the game. * The team benches are below the red side, but unless you’ve paid for the most expensive seats you won’t be able to see much of them – you’ll get a better view of the benches from the orange side. * The VIP seats are underneath the 2nd level of the red side, so if you bring binoculars and sit on the orange side you might be able to spot any stars or bigwigs who are in attendance.
Eating and drinking
Local Foods & Beverages
The ‘cotoletta alla milanese’ and ‘ossobuco’ are local specialities (pan-fried, breaded veal and stewed veal shank respectively), and Milanese cuisine tends to differ from the rest of Italy in that rice is more traditionally served with dishes than pasta. Tomatoes are also not as evident as in many other regional cuisines of Italy.
Main Drinking Areas
A great deal of the nightlife is found around the Navigli quarter, which are the man-made canals in central Milan, near Piazza XXIV Maggio, and also in the Brera quarter.
The Milanese have a tradition of ‘apperitivo’, which roughly equates to ‘happy hour’. The locals will head out in the early evening, typically between 7 and 9, to have a quick cocktail before heading out to dinner, or heading on for the rest of the night’s drinking. Many bars will offer special deals at this time, and also lay on free buffet food – it’s a great time to fill yourself up cheaply!
Irish & English Pubs
Pogue Mahone’s Irish Pub is found on Via Salmini, near to Porta Romana station on MM3. Serving up Guinness and Murphy’s, along with a couple of lagers, it has the ubiquitous English-style pub grub too.
Alternatively Matricola on Viale Romagna is touted as the first ‘official’ Irish pub in Italy. Does decent food and a reasonable pint of Guinness – head to Piola on MM2.
If you're looking for a Sports Bar, you could do a lot worse than Four Four Two, on Via Procaccini.
Where to stay
Hotel Best Western Astoria Hotel Short walk from the Lotto Metro stop, complimentary continental buffet breakfast, on-site bar, WiFi available for a fee.
Grand Hotel Brun Located to the west of San Siro, between two city parks, near the Tangenziale Ovest, complimentary continental buffet breakfast, on-site fitness center, 2 restaurants in the hotel, internet access available for a fee.
Lido Hotel A few steps from the Lotto Metro stop, small 27-room hotel, not far from a city park, complimentary continental buffet breakfast, on-site bar, internet access available for a fee, garage parking available for a fee.
Melia Milano Hotel A few steps from the Lotto Metro stop, complimentary continental buffet breakfast, on-site fitness center/sauna, on-site bar & restaurant, WiFi & internet access available for a fee.
Hotel San Siro Fiera Located to the west of Stadio San Siro, near two city parks, 2-star hotel, complimentary WiFi access, complimentary continental buffet breakfast, complimentary car parking available, on-site bar.
Hostel Hostel HI Piero Rotta offers beds in dorms that sleep six from €19 per night. A small supplement of €3 per night must be paid if you’re not a member of Hostelling International, but breakfast is thrown in. Head to Via Salmoiraghi, or QT8 stop on MM1.
Hostel Emmy just as accommodating for similar price as Piero Totta. Breakfast is included, and wi-fi is available. Within spitting distance of Gambara on MM1, it’s convenient for getting around.
If you’re looking for something livelier, try Hostel Diablo on Corso XXII Marzo, located above the notorious ‘Rolling Stone’ nightclub. Still relatively cheap with prices starting from €22.49 for a dorm, it’s more central than many of the other cheaper alternatives.
How to get to Milan / San Siro ------------------------------ Milan has a well-organised transport network. So you'll have no trouble to get to Milan from anywhere points of the world. you can get to Milan by following way:
-By Air Milan has two major airport Linate and Malpensa – which deal with the majority of major scheduled airlines.
Milan Malpensa Airport (MXP) is the main airport in Milan. It has the most international traffic compare to other Italian airpot. It is far enough about 50 Km to the central city of Milan. a taxi into city central may cost about €70. but don't worry, you can save much your money because There are regular bus services to the Stazione Centrale, which cost only about €6.This journey can take from around 40 minutes to an hour. But there is another way which is easiest and fastest option, the Malpensa Express train – a direct train from as little as €10 which stops at a big Metro Hub in Milan - from there, it's a short trip to San Siro.
Milan Linate Airpot (LIN) is the Milan's second airport and much smaller and to be popular with Europe cheaper airlines that make it to be the economical choice. It is near to San Siro, just about 12 km. You can catch a bus into city center and then catch a tram or metro form there to San Siro. You can taking a taxi from Linate to San siro directly because it is not so far, so it won't cost much.
-By Train get to Milan by train is very easy. Stazione centrale is Milan's main train station. It has regular arrivals from all point in Europe. It's located on the other side of town from San Siro but don't worry, there’s a Metro stop and a tram stop just outside the station and you can get on either one to take you to San Siro
-Driving to Milan If you prefer to drive to Milan, no matter which direction you’re coming from it’s probably best to get on the ring road (tangenziale in Italian) that surround Milan until you reach the appropriate exit for the stadium. This will save you having to drive through the chaos of central Milan. If you’re driving to wherever you’re staying instead of directly to the stadium, however, you’ll need to find out from the hotel or hostel what the best route is for you to follow.
Direction to San Siro ---------------------- -Taking public transportation This is the best choice to get to San Siro. You have some options on the Metro, the bus, or the tram. But on matchdays,no matter how you start out, you’re going to end up on a bus at the end.
On anyday except matchday, the #16 tram stops right in front of the stadio Sansiro.The tram tracks criss-cross the paved “front yard” of the stadium and you’ll just walk over them as you walk across the lot to get to your entrance. But It is different On matchday, the #16 won’t go further than Piazzale Segesta (about two blocks from the Lotto Metro station). if you don't know where Piazza Segesta, don't worry. Once you arrive there, you will soon realized. Everyone will gets off the tram and will catch buses parked nearby to take you the rest of the way to Stadio San Siro.
If you take Metro on matchday, you can take the Metro line MM1 (the red line) to the Lotto station and then walk two blocks to the Piazzale Segesta and find the bus to take you to Stadio San Siro. There are also often uniformed police officers around to help guide the crowds, so that’s also something to look for to make sure you’re in the right place.
There are two bus lines that will get you to the Stadio San Siro as well. Bus #49 runs from southwestern Milan into the San Siro neighborhood, and although the Lotto Metro stop is its terminus (and it’s not a short walk from Lotto to the stadium), there’s a stop on the route called “Piazza Axum Stadio Meazza” that’s right next to the stadium. Get off there and you won’t have to walk more than a few steps to the stadium.
another bus lines is Bus #78 that circles Milan from the northwest to the southwest, but two of its stops are close enough to the San Siro stadium to be a quick walk. Both of the stops have the name “Via Tesio” in them, so if you miss the first one you can hop off at the next. The stops are called “Via Tesio Via Harar” and “Via Tesio Via Patroclo,” but it’ll depend on which way you’re going which of those stops you’ll get to first.
At the end of the match, you’ll go out of the stadium and find a waiting fleet of #16 trams lined up one after another. you can take the #16 to the city center or go to other place. The last stop on the #16 line is about a block behind the Milan Duomo in Piazza Fontana.
-Driving to San siro Driving to San Siro will be very complicated and confusing especially on matchday when the crowds aroung the San Siro are large. Just to remember that Milan is one of the cities in Europe to have implemented an “eco-charge” – meaning you’ll have to pay a fee to drive a car into central Milan.
If you’re in central Milan, or already somewhere inside the Tangenziale (ring road) that circles the city center, the best thing you can do is pick up a very detailed street map of Milan to figure out your options for a route to get you to the stadium.
For those of you coming into Milan from points outside the city, here are the directions suggested on the stadium’s own website (based on where you’re coming from):
