Lazio Tickets in Rome: Where to Buy Them Safely

The Stadio Olimpico in Rome during a football match, with fans holding scarves in the stands

Lazio Rome tickets are sold by the club itself, online through Vivaticket and in its Lazio Style shops, so buy only from those channels. Rome tennis tickets come from the organiser's own site or from TicketOne. This guide shows each official channel, the ID rules and the way to the stadium, and it says plainly what we cannot sell you.

Lazio tickets in Rome: the short answer

You buy Lazio tickets from S.S. Lazio and its ticket partner Vivaticket, never from a street seller. For the Lazio-Cagliari match on 1 November 2026, the club's ticket notice listed online sales through Vivaticket and Vivaticket sales points. It also named the Lazio Style 1900 shops for some reduced tickets. The notice is in Italian, so a browser translation helps.

Lazio plays at the Stadio Olimpico, which the club's stadium page gives as Via Foro Italico, Rome, with a capacity of 73,000. AS Roma also plays there, according to the listing for the AS Roma match experience.

Lazio is also the name of the region around Rome. If you want a trip out of the city, see our day trips from Rome instead.

What you wantWhere it is sold
Lazio footballS.S. Lazio: Vivaticket online and sales points, Lazio Style 1900 shops
Rome tennisThe event's ticket website or TicketOne
A Rome activity on a free dayTours, linked further down

Buy Lazio match tickets: the club's rules

Each match has its own sale, announced in a separate club notice. The Cagliari notice said sales opened at 12:00 on Friday 23 October for a match on Sunday 1 November at 15:00. Season ticket holders could buy up to four tickets at special prices with a code. Everyone else used the open sale.

Three rules from that notice matter most to a visitor. The open sale allows at most four tickets per person. Online tickets carry a service fee of 3.80%. And you must show photo ID when you buy at a sales point.

Tickets can be renamed, but a ticket for the away sector never can. The notice text gives no euro prices, and the club pages we opened show no price list, so we cannot quote a price. Check the Vivaticket page for the match you want. The notice does name reduced classes, such as under 16 (born from 1 January 2010) and disabled fans with companions, again without amounts. Season ticket holders got special prices with a code, but the notice states no amounts. The notice does not mention a fan card (tessera del tifoso) for the open sale, so it states no such requirement; ID is the rule. The club only says holders of the club's Millenovecento or Eagle fidelity card can ask to have a ticket loaded onto that card. Children born from 1 January 2022 enter free without a ticket if they show an ID document or health card.

On match day only, the club opened a ticket desk at Via Nigra, in the Stadio dei Marmi, from 11:00. Do not count on it for a big match, since sales can end before then.

Pro Tip Buy online a few days ahead and bring the same photo ID you used for the booking. The club checks identity for every spectator at the gate, children included.

Rome tennis tickets: the official channels

The Rome tennis tournament sells tickets through its own ticket website and through TicketOne, and nowhere else. The organiser's terms call these the authorised sales channels. The event is the Internazionali BNL d'Italia.

The tennis rules differ from football. The organiser's ticket FAQ says tickets show the buyer's name but are not personal, so you can pass them on. Tickets cannot be refunded or changed. The FAQ also says there is no official resale service.

A Ground ticket gets you into the Stadio Pietrangeli and the smaller courts. The Central Court has morning and evening sessions with separate tickets. The order of play is published the night before, so you cannot know who plays on which court.

The organiser's prices page, headed 2027, lists Central Court sessions from Wednesday 5 May to Sunday 16 May. Morning and evening sessions are priced separately. The cheapest listed ticket is €23, for the Distinti sector on the evening of 5 May. The most expensive single-session ticket is €1,691, for the Suite on the morning of 16 May. The page adds a 10% pre-sale fee plus a booking charge that depends on the ticket type, and says prices can change. It shows no price for the Ground ticket, so we cannot quote one. Check the ticket website before you plan flights. Things to Do in Rome's count of GetYourGuide listings in October 2026 found 1 football match experience (AS Roma lounge at the Olimpico), from €845, and no tennis tickets.

Getting to the Stadio Olimpico by metro and bus

From central Rome you take Metro A to one of three stops, then a bus or tram. The club's stadium page lists three routes from Metro A. Get off at Ottaviano-San Pietro and take bus 32. Get off at Flaminio and take tram 2 to Piazza Mancini, across the Tiber. Or get off at Lepanto and take bus 280.

From Termini, which the club puts about 6 km from the stadium, change to Metro A toward Battistini. Our Rome public transport guide explains tickets and passes for the metro and buses.

Metro A to the Stadio Olimpico Ottaviano-San Pietro then bus 32 to Piazza Maresciallo Giardino Flaminio then tram 2 to Piazza Mancini Lepanto then bus 280 to the stadium Source: S.S. Lazio, Stadium and regulations

Plan the ride home before kick-off. The city's metro lines A, B and C run their last trains at 23:30 from Sunday to Thursday. On Friday and Saturday the last trains leave the end stations at 1:30, as Roma Servizi per la Mobilita lists.

Key Takeaway Lazio tickets come from the club's Vivaticket sale and shops, tennis tickets come from the organiser's site or TicketOne, and the Stadio Olimpico is a metro ride plus a short bus or tram from Metro A.

Avoid fake sellers and resale offers

The only safe Lazio ticket is one sold by the club or its Vivaticket channels. The only safe tennis ticket is one sold by the organiser or TicketOne. Any other seller is outside the official channels.

The tennis terms also quote an Italian law. It says a person who sells tickets at the place of a sports event, without being an appointed company, faces a fine of €2,500 to €10,000. So a seller near the gate is breaking the rules, and you have no way to check the ticket.

For football, tickets are named and ID is checked, so a ticket bought from a stranger may not get you in. The club does allow name changes through its own process. Use that process instead of handing over a ticket on the street.

A ticket from the club or the organiser is the one you can trust at the gate.

What to do on days with no match

If your dates fall between matches, Rome has other active evenings. The gladiator show and museum visit is run by Gruppo Storico Romano, takes 1.5 hours and is from €30 per person. The rating is 4.5 from 356 reviews, and the listing offers free cancellation. The listing names Rome Gladiator School, Via Appia Antica 18, as the meeting point, and it includes the museum visit and the show. It lists no group size and no exclusions.

To take part instead of watching, try the 2-hour gladiator school, also run by Gruppo Storico Romano. The price is from €120 per person, and the rating is 4.8 from 983 reviews. The ticket includes a museum visit, gladiator training, a certificate and drinks, in English or Italian. The meeting point is Via Appia Antica 18. The listing gives no group size and no exclusions.

For a lighter afternoon, the Vespa tour with an optional photoshoot lasts 1.5 to 2.5 hours and is from €26 per person. Elmar Mahmudov runs it, and the rating is 5.0 from 1,855 reviews. The meeting point is Via del Colosseo 31. The price covers the Vespa, a professional driver, a helmet and photo stops, plus 20 professional photos per person if you pick that option. The tour is not suitable for children under 10, babies under 1, wheelchair users, people over 100 kg, people over 95 years, or people with back problems or altitude sickness. The listing gives no group size and no exclusions. The show and the school are things you do yourself on a free day, while a match ticket needs no tour at all, so a tour is never the way to get into the stadium.

Prices and ratings as shown on GetYourGuide on 25 October 2026.

Want more ideas for a free evening? You can visit Rome tours for walking, night and private options. For a cheaper plan, see our free things to do in Rome.

When these tickets are the wrong choice

Lazio and tennis tickets are the wrong choice if you only have a few days and no fixed dates. Match dates and tennis dates are set by the league and the organiser, not by you. The organiser's 2027 prices page lists Central Court sessions only from 5 to 16 May, so check the ticket website for the exact dates before you book.

A gladiator show or a Vespa tour does not stand in for a match. Pick one only if you want a Rome activity, not the stadium itself. If you want the match, buy from the club.

No match ticket? Plan the rest of your day

We cannot sell Lazio or tennis tickets, and no tour gets you into the stadium, so these picks cover the days between and are worth it only as a plan B. Each listing has free cancellation and a stated meeting point, and none lists a group size or any exclusions. A gladiator show and museum visit is from €30, a Vespa tour is from €26, and a 2-hour gladiator school is from €120.

  • Gladiator show and museum tickets

    from €30 per person

    An evening of fights and music for a sports fan, from €30 per person, with no match needed.

    1 h 30 min 4.5 (356 reviews) Free cancellation

    Run by Gruppo Storico Romano

    Check availability: Gladiator show and museum tickets on GetYourGuide
  • 2-hour gladiator school

    from €120 per person

    A hands-on lesson for visitors who would rather play than watch, rated 4.8 from 983 reviews.

    2 hours 4.8 (983 reviews) Free cancellation

    Run by Gruppo Storico Romano

    Check availability: 2-hour gladiator school on GetYourGuide
  • Vespa tour with optional photoshoot

    from €26 per person

    A relaxed way to see the city on a day with no match, rated 5.0 from 1,855 reviews.

    1.5–2.5 hours 5.0 (1,855 reviews) Free cancellation

    Run by Elmar Mahmudov · not suitable for children under 10 years, people with back problems, wheelchair users, people with altitude sickness, people over 220 lbs (100 kg), babies under 1 year, people over 95 years

    Check availability: Vespa tour with optional photoshoot on GetYourGuide

Prices and ratings as shown on GetYourGuide on 25 October 2026.

Rome tours: walking, night and private tours

FAQ

How much do Lazio tickets cost?

The club notice for Lazio-Cagliari lists no euro prices, only a 3.80% online service fee and reduced classes (under 16, disabled fans). We found no club price list, so check the Vivaticket page for your match. The notice does not mention a fan card for the open sale, so none is stated as required.

Where can I buy Lazio tickets in Rome?

Buy them from S.S. Lazio. For the Lazio-Cagliari match the club sold tickets online through Vivaticket and at Vivaticket sales points, and it opened a ticket desk at Via Nigra on match day from 11:00.

Do I need ID to buy or use a Lazio ticket?

Yes. The club says everyone must show ID at the gate, minors included, and that anyone buying at a sales point must show ID too.

When is the Rome tennis tournament and what do tickets cost?

The organiser's 2027 prices page lists Central Court sessions from 5 to 16 May 2027. Single-session tickets run from €23 (Distinti, evening of 5 May) to €1,691 (Suite, morning of 16 May), plus a 10% pre-sale fee and a booking charge that depends on the ticket type. It shows no Ground ticket price.

Where can I buy Rome tennis tickets?

The Internazionali BNL d'Italia terms name two authorised channels. They are the event's own ticket website and TicketOne. The FAQ says there is no official resale service.

Conclusion

Buy Lazio tickets from the club's Vivaticket sale or its shops, and buy Rome tennis tickets from the official ticket site or TicketOne. Carry photo ID for football, plan your metro ride home before the match, and walk away from anyone who sells tickets near the gates. On days with no match, a short Rome experience makes a good plan B.

Sources