A guide to a football package in Italy: AC Milan, Inter, Juventus, and Roma. A 7-day itinerary, budget, kosher food, flights, and hotels.
Italy isn't just pizza and pasta — it's one of the great strongholds of football in history. Milan with the two most iconic clubs (Inter Milan and Milan), Juventus in Turin, and Rome with the Derby della Capitale — everything a true football fan needs, wrapped in a country with the world's best architecture, food and lifestyle.
The short answer: 5–7 days, Tel Aviv → Milan → Turin → Rome → Tel Aviv, with 2–3 world-class matches. Budget: €1,200–2,500 per person.
Milan is two things at once: the world capital of fashion and home to the two clubs with the richest football histories — AC Milan (18 league titles, 7 European Cups) and Inter Milan (20 league titles, 3 European Cups). Both share the iconic San Siro stadium.
San Siro (Giuseppe Meazza): 75,817 seats, built in 1926. The "cathedral of football" of northern Italy. The atmosphere there is completely different from modern stadiums — it's surrounded by two steep tiers that create an acoustic power that shakes you to the bone. AC Milan tickets and Inter Milan Tickets — guaranteed through us.
In 2025 it was decided to build a new stadium next to the old San Siro. Construction is expected to finish by 2030. Until then — both clubs continue to play at San Siro. So: now is the time to come, before the historic San Siro closes.
Fan culture in Milan: The Curva Sud belongs to the Milanisti, the Curva Nord to the Interisti. The two rivals' clashes ("Derby della Madonnina") are among the most dramatic in the world. If your visit lines up with one — buy your ticket early.
What else to do: The Duomo (the impressive Gothic cathedral, €5 entry), the Navigli neighborhood (canals, bars, Italian aperitivo), the Pinacoteca di Brera (master paintings), restaurants in the Isola neighborhood.
Turin is 45 minutes from Milan on the Frecciarossa train. The ticket costs €15–30, and there are trains every hour. Worth stopping by for a few hours or staying one night.
Turin is an industrial city barely mentioned in travel guides — but football fans know: it's home to Juventus, the most successful club in Italian football history. Allianz Stadium (41,507 seats) was built in 2011 and is considered one of the most comfortable and impressive stadiums in Italy.
Juventus Tickets — guaranteed. Tickets sometimes sell out fast, so it's best to book early.
What to do in Turin: Mole Antonelliana (the museum tower with a breathtaking view), Piazza Castello, Bianconisti chocolate (the Gianduiotto, local pralines), Porta Palazzo — the largest market outside Europe.
Rome is magic. The Colosseum, the Vatican, Piazza Navona — every building is a museum. And within all this eternity, there are two clubs with real hatred between them: AS Roma and Lazio. The Derby della Capitale is among the most intense in the world.
Stadio Olimpico: 72,698 seats, on the banks of the Tiber River. Built for the 1960 Olympics, used by both clubs. AS Roma tickets Available through us.
Rome is one of the best cities to eat kosher outside Israel. Rome's Jewish Ghetto is one of the oldest in the world (1516), and it has excellent kosher restaurants.
Italian football isn't just a game — it's a religion. A few things unique to Italian football culture:
Serie A plays from August to May. The best times are September–November (great weather, league at its peak) and February–April (the sprint to the end of the season, maybe Champions League). January is the cheapest but colder — Rome is pleasant even in winter, Milan less so.
Yes! Both play at San Siro, so if they're playing during your week there — absolutely. The Milan derby (Milan vs Inter) is held twice a year. The full schedule is published in the summer. Check the schedule in advance and coordinate your travel dates. Derby tickets through us.
The Derby della Capitale is held twice a year — usually between November and January and between February and April. It's one of the most intense derbies in the world. Derby tickets sell out very fast — contact us at least two months in advance.
Book through Trenitalia.com (the national company) or Italo (private, sometimes cheaper). Compare prices on both sites. Frecciarossa trains (the red ones) are the fastest. Book at least 2–3 weeks in advance. Note — the cheapest tickets have no flexibility for date changes.
Rome is the best place for kosher food outside Israel. The Jewish Ghetto (Via del Portico d'Ottavia) offers excellent kosher restaurants like Nonna Betta and Ba'Ghetto with menus in Hebrew. Milan has a few limited options. Turin — minimal. If kashrut matters to you, plan your itinerary around staying in Rome.
