San Siro

Description

Milan's San Siro stadium is home to two Italian teams, AC Milan and Inter Milan. The stadium opened in 1926 in the Milan neighborhood that also bears that name, and was named Nuovo Stadio Calcistico San Siro. Milan president Piero Pirelli spearheaded the construction.

"San Siro" is also known as the stadium named after Giuseppe Meazza, Italian soccer player and two-time world champion. This stadium is considered a symbol of Milan and one of the most famous sports facilities, known La Scala del Calcio." The complex itself is located in Piazzale Angelo Moratti, in the northwest of Milan.

The stadium is divided into four main sectors - red, blue, orange and green. The spectator area consists of three tiers. In addition to the regular sectors, there are also VIP seats - skyboxes, VIP stands, press box.

Today the stadium can accommodate 85 thousand spectators. The last reconstruction took place in 1990 before the FIFA World Cup. During the reconstruction the stadium received one more tier and a transparent roof. Thanks to the competent design of architects Ulysses Stacchini and Alberto Cugini, all 85 thousand spectators can leave the stadium within 10-15 minutes. The stadium can be considered a true masterpiece of architecture.