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Juventus vs Parma tickets are on sale now for an early-season night under the lights at the Allianz Stadium in Turin. It’s a classic Serie A occasion — the Bianconeri, one of Italy’s grandest clubs, open up at home against a Parma side rebuilding under the youngest coach in Serie A history. Demand for Juventus home games is strong, so secure your seats through the button above, then read on for the match preview, the head-to-head record, how to reach the stadium, where to sit, and how to plan the rest of your trip to Turin.
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Buy Tickets & Match Info
Juventus home games are among the hottest tickets in Italian football, and popular fixtures sell out quickly — so for visiting fans a verified resale marketplace like Ticombo is often the most reliable way in. Every purchase is backed by its TixProtect 100% money-back guarantee if a ticket is invalid, doesn’t match your order, or fails to arrive. Prices vary by sector and demand, from the value corners up to the premium sidelines, so it pays to book early.
Check Juventus vs Parma Tickets on Ticombo →
| Detail | Info |
|---|---|
| Fixture | Juventus FC vs Parma Calcio 1913 |
| Competition | Serie A 2026/27 |
| Date & time | Saturday 29 August 2026, 20:45 CEST |
| Venue | Allianz Stadium, Turin (capacity ~41,507) |
| Home end | Curva Sud (Juventus ultras) |
| Tickets | Buy on Ticombo → |
The Match: Juventus vs Parma Preview
An opening-weekend meeting between Juventus and Parma is a fixture with plenty of history and a strong contrast of stories. Juventus are chasing a return to the top of Italian football under a proven, decorated manager, while Parma arrive as one of Serie A’s most intriguing projects — young, ambitious and coached by a rising name. Under the lights at the Allianz Stadium, it’s the perfect way to open a season.
Spalletti’s Juventus: chasing the Scudetto again
Juventus enter 2026/27 under Luciano Spalletti, the Scudetto-winning coach who guided Napoli to the title in 2023 and later managed the Italy national team. His brief in Turin is simple and enormous: end the wait and make Juventus genuine title challengers again. Backed by a squad reshaped in the transfer market — with reinforcements added across defence and midfield — Spalletti’s Juve will be expected to set an early marker at home. A first home game of the season in front of a demanding Bianconeri crowd is exactly the sort of occasion he’ll want to start with a statement.
Cuesta’s Parma: the youngest coach in Serie A
Parma travel to Turin as one of the feel-good stories of Italian football. Now re-established in Serie A, the Gialloblù are led by Carlos Cuesta — at 29, the youngest head coach in the competition’s history — who has built a brave, front-foot, youthful side. Away trips to Juventus are the ultimate test for a team like this, but Parma have shown they don’t fear the big grounds, and Cuesta’s fearless approach makes them awkward opponents on their day. For the travelling fan, watching an emerging coach test himself against a giant is part of the appeal.
For any visiting supporter, this is a memorable watch: one of Europe’s most storied clubs, a slick modern arena, and the unmistakable theatre of an Italian matchday. Get there early to soak up the build-up around the stadium and the surrounding Continassa area — the atmosphere is half the experience.
Head-to-Head Record
Juventus hold a strong historical advantage in this fixture. Across their recent Serie A meetings the Bianconeri have won the clear majority, scoring freely, though Parma have sprung the occasional surprise and rarely make it comfortable. Their most recent league meeting saw Juventus win convincingly, underlining the gap the Gialloblù are trying to close — but season openers can be unpredictable, and Parma will fancy their chances of a fast start.
| Meetings (recent Serie A) | Record |
|---|---|
| Juventus wins | 14 |
| Draws | 4 |
| Parma wins | 5 |
| Last meeting | Juventus 4–1 Parma (Feb 2026) |
Getting to the Allianz Stadium
The Allianz Stadium sits in the north of Turin, a little way from the centre, so public transport is the smart choice on matchday. The easiest route is Turin’s Metro Line 1 (direction Fermi) to Bernini, then the special matchday Tram 9 that runs directly to the stadium. Alternatively, daily buses 62, 72 and 75 and tram 3 serve the stadium area. If you’re arriving by train at Torino Porta Nuova or Porta Susa, take the metro (direction Fermi) to Bernini and change for Tram 9 there. There’s a large on-site car park (around €10 per match) if you must drive, but traffic around the stadium is heavy before and after the game.
Where to Sit: Stadium Sector Plan
The Allianz Stadium is a compact, English-style ground with the stands right on top of the pitch and no running track, giving it one of the best atmospheres in Italy. Behind the goals are the two curves: the Curva Sud is the home of Juventus’s most passionate ultras and the loudest singing, while the Curva Nord sits opposite. The long sidelines are the Tribuna Est and Tribuna Ovest, which offer the best all-round views of the play and the premium and hospitality seating. Visiting supporters are allocated a dedicated away sector — check your ticket carefully for the correct entrance. First-timers who want great views with a good atmosphere often choose the lower Tribune or the corners nearer the Curva Sud.
Where to Stay in Turin
Turin is an elegant, walkable city, and most visiting fans base themselves centrally and travel up to the stadium by metro and shuttle. The historic centre around Piazza Castello and Via Roma puts you among the grand piazzas, cafés and museums. Around Torino Porta Nuova station you’re on the main transport hub with a direct metro link towards the stadium — ideal for an easy matchday. And the Quadrilatero Romano is the buzziest area for aperitivo, bars and restaurants after the game.
Use the interactive map below to compare hotels and apartments across these areas:
Getting Around & Sightseeing
Turin is compact and easy to get around on foot or with the city’s single metro line and extensive tram and bus network (run by GTT) — contactless and paper tickets both work, and it’s cheap. The city’s airport, Torino-Caselle, is connected to the centre by train and bus in around 30–40 minutes, and Milan’s airports are also within reach by coach or rail if you’re combining cities. With the Alps as a backdrop, Turin rewards a full weekend: baroque architecture, world-class museums, and Italy’s café and chocolate capital.
Things to Do Around the Game
In town for the match? Make a weekend of it. Turin is one of Italy’s most underrated city breaks — the Mole Antonelliana and its National Cinema Museum, the Egyptian Museum (one of the world’s finest), the Royal Palace, historic cafés and the Alpine views. Pre-booked, skip-the-line tickets save you queueing time. Here are a few of our favourite experiences to build your non-football hours around:
Frequently Asked Questions
More Football & Stadiums
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By Ben Farr