Inter and AC Milan unveil name and images of their shared future stadium

Inter and AC Milan revealed the Generali Stadium, their shared 71,500-capacity home opening in 2031-32, replacing the iconic San Siro.

Inter and AC Milan unveiled their new shared stadium on Thursday at a press conference in Milan's Sforza Castle. The Generali Stadium — named after the Italian insurance group sponsoring it — will host both clubs from the 2031-32 season onwards.

The new ground will hold 71,500 spectators, slightly fewer than the current San Siro's 75,000 capacity, and will also host rugby matches, American football, and concerts. The stadium features large concrete arches beneath a wide semi-closed white roof. The clubs will invest €1.2 billion in the project, with Generali contributing €650 million through naming rights until 2052. Construction begins in 2028 after Inter and AC Milan purchase the current stadium and adjacent car parks for €197 million.

San Siro, also known as the Giuseppe Meazza Stadium and built in 1926, is one of Europe's most iconic football grounds and Italy's largest. However, the aging venue no longer meets modern spectator and club revenue requirements despite multiple renovations.