Football trip
Juventus FC

Experience a football trip to Juventus F.C.

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Witnessing a live Juve match is an unforgettable experience. The wonderful Juventus stadium has a capacity of 41,507 spectators. The Juventus slogan is “Fino alla Fine”, or “Until the End” in English; a feeling you’re bound to share when entering to the stadium during your football trip. Few clubs in the world are able to measure themselves with this experience. With FootballBreak, you’re guaranteed tickets next to each other in the Allianz Stadium.

Turin is a breath-taking location for a city break, with a whole host of charming and historic Italian restaurants. This is a perfect place for lovers of Art Nouveau and Renaissance architecture alike. Turin is one of Italy’s most popular ‘food capitals’, where at the same time you’re transported into this city’s glorious past. In short, Turin is the ideal destination for your football trip.

Everything you need to know about your football trip to Juventus F.C.

We’ve tracked down the best tips for you, ensuring your football trip to Juventus F.C. Goes as pleasantly and smoothly as possible. From insider tips on the Allianz Stadium, to great advice on exploring the wonderful city of Turin.

• Information about Allianz Stadium, route & tips
• Information about Juventus F.C.
• What to do in Turin

Allianz Stadium, the legendary football stadium of Juventus F.C.

BY BUS TO ALLIANZ STADIUM

If you’d like to get to the Allianz Stadium by bus, you can take the following lines: 72, 29 and 59.

If it’s got late after the Juventus F.C. match, there’s no need to worry. Simply catch the night bus running until 1 am. You can take one of the following lines: 59, VE1 and 59, 72 and 11, VE1 and 13N.

Note: Night buses don’t run between 1 am and 4 am.

Allianz Stadium tour

No trip to Turin is in fact complete without booking a tour of the stadium. During the “Juventus Museum + Allianz Stadium Tour”, you’re taken on a tour through this club’s extensive history. You can either do an audio tour or, at an additional cost, be taken around by a guide. Audio tours can be booked in the following four languages: English, French, Spanish and German.

You follow a pre-determined route along which you can check out features: the museum, hospitality rooms, the players’ changing rooms, the exclusive Media Area and the pitch where you’ll walk through the impressive players’ tunnel. The Allianz Stadium takes around 60, and for the museum you should factor in around a further 50 minutes.

Please note: The museum closes three hours before the match starts on Juventus F.C. match days, and it might be the case that certain elements cannot be accessed. We therefore recommend doing the tour on a day other than match days.

The price of a normal tour is €25, with children under 16 paying €20. Younger children (under 6) can enter free of charge.

Snacks and drinks close to the Allianz Stadium

Before attending a Juventus F.C. match, it’s nice to go for a bite to eat and a drink in the Allianz Stadium area. There are fortunately a number of great places near the stadium, and finding local bars in the surrounding streets won’t be a problem. If it’s a football bar you’re looking for, make your way to the Huntsman Pub, found in Turin’s centre.

Information about Juventus F.C.

Somewhat surprisingly, Juventus F.C. was founded on 29 November  1897 by a group of high-school students. This also gave rise to the name ‘Juventus’, which means ‘youth’ in Latin. It’s worth pointing out that in the early days, the club played its matches donning wearing pink shirts. The new kits, with the shirts bearing black and white vertical stripes, were introduced in 1899. It was two years later – in 1903 – that the club clinched its first Italian championship.

The Agnelli family – owners of car manufacturer Fiat – acquired Juventus in 1923, with the club then winning its second national Italian title in 1925-26. The 1930s marked a golden age for “Juve”, with triumphs in no less than five Italian championships.

It was down to the Agnelli family’s financial backing that the club was able to attract some of the world’s best players. The club has notched up various world records for highest transfer fees, and has over the years acquired the talents of football legends of the likes of Michel Platini,  Zinedine Zidane and Cristiano Ronaldo.

Juventus’ nickname: The Old Lady

Juventus has quite a few nicknames. It goes without saying that the players are called the ‘zebras’ and ‘I Bianconeri’ (the black-and-whites) because of their black-and-white striped shirts. However, where does the nickname ‘The Old Lady’ – of La Vecchia Signora in Italian – come from?

As explained above: Juventus means ‘youth’, and the players were also high-school students back in the early days. However, by the 1930s the club was famous for its fairly old team, something which is in fact still often also the case at present. It was with a pinch of irony that the word ‘old’ came into use; even among the fans.

‘Old Lady’ is meant affectionately. It’s said that supporters love the club just as much as their wives or mothers. And given that Juventus is of course by now a club with a long past, this nickname is as fitting as ever.

What to do in Turin?

Turin is a medium-sized and fascinating city. Ticking every box for a football trip, but also fantastic for a city break or long weekend. The inviting outdoor bars, the picturesque villages and – the icing on the cake – authentic Italian food, just how it should be. Italian cuisine never fails when it comes to charm, such as their world-renowned pizza with a large glass of Italian red wine. That means if you’re visiting the city got a Juventus F.C. match, there’s also plenty of things to do on the rest of your stay. These are our favourite hangouts in Turin.