San Siro
Football stadium in Milan; home of AC Milan and Inter Milan
Last refreshed: 21 May 2026 · Appears in 1 active topic
Will San Siro host a future World Cup, or do both clubs move to a new stadium first?
Timeline for San Siro
Mentioned in: USA settle a back four vs Senegal
2026 FIFA World CupMentioned in: Pulisic brace ends 134-day drought, ties Lautaro on seven
2026 FIFA World Cup- What is happening to San Siro stadium?
- Both AC Milan and Inter Milan have discussed replacing San Siro with a new stadium, but no final decision has been confirmed. San Siro remains their shared home as of 2026.
- How many people does San Siro stadium hold?
- San Siro (Stadio Giuseppe Meazza) has a capacity of 75,923, making it one of the largest stadiums in Europe.
Background
San Siro, officially the Stadio Giuseppe Meazza, is a 75,923-capacity football stadium in Milan shared by AC Milan and Inter Milan since 1947. It hosted the 2025-26 Serie A fixture on 11 May 2026 in which Christian Pulisic scored twice to tie Lautaro Martínez at the top of the Capocannoniere, ending Pulisic's 134-day Italian football scoring drought.
Built in 1926 and progressively expanded, San Siro is one of the most iconic venues in European football history. It hosted the 1990 World Cup final and the 2016 Champions League final. Both Milan clubs have publicly discussed leaving San Siro for a new purpose-built stadium; the debate remained unresolved as of 2026.
San Siro is not a 2026 World Cup venue — the tournament is hosted in North America — but it retains global attention as the workplace of World Cup-bound players including Pulisic and Lautaro Martínez. The stadium's capacity and matchday atmosphere make it a benchmark for World Cup stadium comparisons.