History and description

Stadio G. Sinigaglia was built in 1927 by Benito Mussolini at the behest of the Italian government. The stadium officially opened on 30 July 1927 and had a cycling track around the pitch. The stadium remained largely unchanged until 1990, when the main stand got demolished and replaced with a new one. In the mid-1990s, the same was done with the stand on the other side.

In 2002, the western curve behind the goal was demolished and replaced with a new tubular stand.

During Como's last Serie A season, the capacity was 18,000, which got later reduced to 13,600. The official capacity for the league is 8,028 seats.

How to get to Stadio G. Sinigaglia

The Stadio G. Sinigaglia is located on the shores of Lake Como on the western edge of Como's city centre. It can be reached by walking from any city centre location in fifteen minutes at most. The Como Lago station is located on the eastern shores of the lake. It is served by regional trains and long-distance trains. Trains to Como Lago depart from Milan Central or Garibaldi stations and take about 35 minutes to arrive.

Lago station sits on the other side of the city center, but it's still only a short walk away from the stadium. It's serviced by regional commuter trains from Milan Cardona railway station. The journey takes about an hour.

Como Tickets

Tickets can be bought online or at the club office at the stadium. Tickets are also available at the stadium on the day of the match.

Tickets prices vary depending on where the seat is located. They start at around ?9.00 for a seat behind the goal and go up to around ?28.00 for a seat in the main stand.

Photos of Stadio G. Sinigaglia

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Useful Internet links

Comofootball.com - Official website of Como 1907.