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allianz-stadium-turin-281x181.jpeg

ALLIANZ STADIUM

On 8 September 2011, with a spectacular inauguration ceremony and the cutting of the ribbon by President Andrea Agnelli, Juventus presented its new stadium to the world. That's the moment in which all the efforts made for over a decade materialize, from when, in the late 90s and early 2000s, the idea of ​​equipping the club with a modern and functional facility took shape, exclusively dedicated to football and to those who experience this sport in all its multiple aspects: by the fans, who thanks to the new structure will experience the emotion of almost being on the pitch; to families who will have a quiet and safe environment with dedicated services for the little ones; to those who want to combine the pleasure of the game with business opportunities. The milestones that will mark the construction of the new stadium are many: in 2003 Juventus signs the surface transfer deed with the Municipality of Turin, which ends with an addendum in May 2009. The project develops over these years, starting to take shape in July 2009, when, after the delivery of the site to the group of companies in charge, the works begin. They will end two years later, in July 2011. During the summer the tests will be carried out and on 3 September of the same year the plant will obtain usability. Five days later Juventus and its fans will discover their new home. The project developed over the years and began to take shape in July 2009, when, after handing over the site to the group of companies in charge, work began. They will end two years later, in July 2011. During the summer the tests will be carried out and on 3 September of the same year the plant will obtain usability. Five days later Juventus and its fans will discover their new home. The project developed over the years and began to take shape in July 2009, when, after handing over the site to the group of companies in charge, work began. They will end two years later, in July 2011. During the summer the tests will be carried out and on 3 September of the same year the plant will obtain usability. Five days later Juventus and its fans will discover their new home.

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THE CAPACITY

The facility was designed to initially have 41,147 seats, of which 3,600 Premium, which have been implemented over the years. In the summer of 2013 two more Premium sectors were created, the “Legends Clubs”, with a capacity of 328 seats and three years later, further works in the T100 and North Stand areas brought the total capacity to 41,507 seats. In any sector, the view of the field is perfect: in fact, no barrier separates the fans from the pitch, whose minimum distance from the stands is just 7.5 metres.

JUVENTUS MUSEUM & ALLIANZ STADIUM TOUR

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If you are going for the first time it's a must to visit the museum and make the stadium tour.

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Here you have all the Info you need to buy tickets and you have the time table as well.

How to get to Allianz Stadium

Allianz Stadium is located in the north of Turin, approximately 7 kilometres from Turin’s city centre and main Porta Nuovo railway station.

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The stadium lies just south of Turin’s semi ring road, the Tangenziale. Take exit Venaria from the northern section of the road.

On matchdays a special tram service (line 9) connects the stadium with metro stop Bernini. Bernini can be reached with metro line 1 from Turin train stations Porta Nuova and Porta Susa.

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On non-matchdays the stadium is best reached by bus. From the city centre (Via 20 Settembre – Via Bertola) take bus 72 or 72b in the direction of Viale Bruno Sper. or Picco. The journey takes almost 40 minutes, get off at stop Stadio Alpi. Both buses also pass train station Porta Susa.

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