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Juventus vs NEC Nijmegen tickets are on sale now for the Bianconeri’s opening night in the 2026/27 UEFA Europa League league phase. It’s a first-ever competitive meeting between the two clubs, and Juventus’s first home European fixture of the campaign under the lights at the Allianz Stadium.
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Buy Tickets & Match Info
Tickets for Juventus vs NEC Nijmegen are sold through Ticombo, a verified ticket resale marketplace covered by a 100% money-back guarantee. As Juventus’s opening Europa League home fixture of the season, demand builds quickly once the league-phase draw is confirmed, so it pays to book early.
Check Juventus vs NEC Nijmegen Tickets on Ticombo →
| Detail | Info |
|---|---|
| Fixture | Juventus FC vs NEC Nijmegen |
| Competition | UEFA Europa League 2026/27, League Phase Matchday 1 |
| Date & time | Thursday 17 September 2026, 21:00 CEST |
| Venue | Allianz Stadium, Turin (capacity ~41,507) |
| Home end | Curva Sud (Juventus ultras) |
| Tickets | Buy on Ticombo → |
The Match: Juventus vs NEC Nijmegen Preview
Juventus open their 2026/27 Europa League campaign at home against NEC Nijmegen, a Dutch Eredivisie club making a rare appearance on the European stage against one of the competition’s traditional heavyweights.
Spalletti’s Juventus: a statement start to Europe
Luciano Spalletti’s Juventus will want to make home advantage count from the first whistle of their league-phase campaign, using the extra depth in the squad to rotate while still sending a message to the rest of the Europa League field.
NEC Nijmegen: the underdog’s European adventure
NEC Nijmegen, based at De Goffert in the eastern Netherlands, arrive in Turin as clear underdogs on paper but with nothing to lose — a trip to face Juventus at the Allianz Stadium is exactly the kind of occasion Dutch clubs relish springing a surprise on.
With no shared history between the clubs, this is a clean slate of a fixture — and a great opportunity for neutral fans and Juventus supporters alike to see a new opponent at home.
Head-to-Head Record
Juventus and NEC Nijmegen have no recorded competitive meetings before this fixture — it’s a first-ever encounter between the two clubs, brought together by the 2026/27 Europa League league-phase draw.
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.
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 navigate on foot or by public transport — the city runs on a single metro line plus a dense 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. 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:
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