Stadium Information
Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino, home of Torino FC, is a historic and modernised venue located in the Santa Rita district of Turin. Originally opened in 1933 as Stadio Municipale, the stadium has undergone several major redevelopments, most notably for the 2006 Winter Olympics. Its current form features a classic bowl design with a continuous lower tier, renovated upper stands and a clean architectural profile that blends mid‑century structure with contemporary updates.
With a capacity of around twenty‑eight thousand, the stadium offers a natural grass pitch and strong sightlines throughout, creating an intimate but energetic matchday setting. Matchdays for Torino reflect the club’s deep tradition, resilience and loyal fan culture. Supporters gather across the surrounding neighbourhood streets, cafés and public squares before making their way toward the Curva Maratona, the heart of Torino’s vocal support.
The atmosphere is warm, emotional and often intense, shaped by the club’s historic identity and the community ties that extend across the city. Evening fixtures are particularly atmospheric, as the lighting highlights the stadium’s clean lines and the maroon colours of the Granata. Concession areas offer a mix of traditional stadium food and local Piedmontese touches. Access to the stadium includes tram routes, local buses and major road connections that link Santa Rita with the rest of Turin. Parking is available across designated areas and residential zones, though many supporters opt for public transport due to matchday congestion. Accessibility features include step‑free entrances, ramps, elevators, wheelchair seating
platforms and adapted toilets.
The surrounding district includes parks, shopping streets and residential areas that contribute to a community‑focused matchday experience. For Torino, Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino stands as a symbol of history, pride and continuity, carrying the legacy of one of Italy’s most storied clubs.
