Step into the beating heart of Italian football with a private experience designed for true fans.
This exclusive tour begins in Duomo Square, where you’ll uncover the surprising origins of Milan’s football legacy. Guided by a passionate local supporter, you’ll explore key locations connected to AC Milan and Inter’s history, including their headquarters (external visit), iconic city spots and unexpected football stories hidden in plain sight.
You’ll travel like a local using the metro (tickets included), discovering street art and football culture along the way.
The experience culminates at San Siro Stadium, with included entrance to the San Siro Museum and free time inside one of the most legendary stadiums in the world. To celebrate properly, the tour ends with a beer at a stadium bar.
Duomo Square is not just the symbolic heart of Milan — it is also where the story of the city’s two legendary football clubs began.
Right here, in the elegant cafés and historic buildings surrounding the Cathedral, the foundations of AC Milan were laid at the end of the 19th century. A few years later, in 1908, internal disagreements led to a historic split: a group of members broke away and founded what would become FC Internazionale, proudly embracing a more international vision.
In this very area, you will discover how one club became two, how rivalry was born, and how Milan turned into one of the true capitals of world football.
Between monuments, hidden corners and historic meeting spots, we’ll uncover surprising stories, forgotten details and curious anecdotes that most visitors walk past without ever noticing.
Because in Milan, football history doesn’t start at the stadium — it starts in the city itself.
San Siro Stadium, officially known as Stadio Giuseppe Meazza, is one of the most iconic football temples in the world and the historic home of both AC Milan and Inter.
Built in 1926, San Siro is more than just a stadium — it is a symbol of rivalry, passion and unforgettable football nights. With its imposing towers and unique architecture, it has hosted World Cups, Champions League finals and some of the greatest players in football history.
The San Siro Museum, located inside the stadium, showcases original trophies, historic jerseys, memorabilia and interactive exhibits that tell the story of both clubs side by side. It is the only museum in the world dedicated to two rival teams sharing the same legendary home.
Please note that stadium and museum availability is subject to matches, concerts and other scheduled events.
A visit here is not just about football — it’s about stepping into the living history of the game.
Baretto 1957 is a true meeting point for local supporters — a small, authentic fan bar just steps away from San Siro where football is not just watched, but lived.
This is where fans gather before and after matches, surrounded by historic photos, vintage memorabilia, scarves and club symbols that tell decades of passion and rivalry. The atmosphere is genuine, informal and deeply connected to Milan’s football culture.
Here we’ll enjoy a final beer together, soaking in the real match-day vibe, observing the rituals of the supporters and understanding what “tifo” truly means in Milan.
Just outside, the surrounding streets are filled with football-inspired street art — murals, graffiti and visual tributes that celebrate legends and iconic moments.
It’s the perfect way to end the experience: not as tourists, but as part of the football community.
we meet neat the well in the center of the square
Milan, the vibrant capital of Lombardy, is a city where ancient history meets modern luxury. Known for its fashion, art, and design, Milan is a dynamic metropolis that offers a rich cultural experience and a thriving culinary scene.
The Milan Cathedral is a stunning example of Gothic architecture and the third-largest church in the world. It took nearly six centuries to complete and is a symbol of the city.
This historic shopping gallery is one of the world's oldest and most beautiful. It features luxury boutiques, cafes, and the famous mosaic floor of the bull.
This church and convent house Leonardo da Vinci's famous mural, The Last Supper. The painting is a masterpiece of Renaissance art and a must-see for art lovers.
This medieval castle was built by the Duke of Milan and later renovated by Ludovico Sforza. It houses several museums and art collections, including works by Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci.
One of the world's most famous opera houses, Teatro alla Scala is a symbol of Milan's rich musical heritage. Guided tours are available to explore the historic theater and museum.
A creamy saffron risotto, a staple of Milanese cuisine.
Braised veal shanks, traditionally served with gremolata.
Fried dough pockets filled with tomato sauce, mozzarella, and other ingredients.
A breaded and fried veal cutlet, similar to schnitzel.
The best time to visit Milan is during the spring and fall when the weather is pleasant, and the city is less crowded. These months offer ideal conditions for exploring the city's attractions.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (Central European Time, CET), GMT+2 (Central European Summer Time, CEST)
230VV, 50HzHz
Milan is generally safe for tourists, but pickpocketing and petty theft can occur, especially in crowded areas and on public transportation. Be cautious with your belongings and stay alert.
Milano Centrale, Milano Rogoredo
Lampugnano Bus Station, San Donato Milanese
The Milano Metro system consists of four lines (M1, M2, M3, M5) and is efficient and easy to use. It is the quickest way to get around the city.
Available • Apps: Uber, FreeNow
Car, Bike, Scooter
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Price varies by option