Inter · San Siro & dintorni – Stadio Ippodromi
Curva Nord From the crossroads to the Curva Nord Satellite view · Esri, Maxar, Earthstar Geographics

In this stadium since 1947

Inter,
and the other end

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From the satellite

The other end, from the north

The Curva Nord at the end opposite the corridor; the M5 stop to the south, on via Dessiè. All maps.

How to get there The distances to the three places of the crossroads, piazza Axum, the stadium, the racecourse, are given once only, in Football.

Diagram

From the crossroads to the Curva Nord

Inter come in through the Curva Nord, at the opposite end from the via San Giusto corridor: not piazza Axum, not tram 16. On this side is M5 San Siro Stadio.

Curva Nord M5 The ground Curva Sud Via San Giusto 600 m Via Novara The crossroads North ↑

Not to scale · Archistadia, YesMilano

The Curva Nord belongs to Inter. It lies at the opposite end of the stadium from the crossroads corridor: two ends, two entrances, and they do not mix.

From the crossroads the shortest route leads to the south side. For the north side you go round the ground: that is why this page looks at the stadium from the other side.

Inter were not born here and did not arrive at once: they played elsewhere until 14 September 1947, when they made their home in the same stadium as Milan. Two tenants, not a merger.

From the terraces: hats, overcoats, the pitch. The magnet that, to the south, fills via San Giusto and the parking meadows towards Harar.

The ground · 1958–62

Inside the stadium, 1958–62

From the terraces: hats, overcoats, the pitch. The magnet that, to the south, fills via San Giusto and the parking meadows towards Harar.

Author unidentified · Local Facebook groups of the area and of Milanese memory

Diagram

Four shirts, drawn

Only the pattern and colours, without crests or sponsors. At home the number of stripes changes, not the colours; away, Inter have also worn white.

  1. Home · since 1908 The black and blue stripes Black of the night and blue of the sky, in vertical stripes. Wikipedia and Inter.it.
  2. Away · 1913–14 White, black horizontal stripes The first away shirt. Inter.it.
  3. Ambrosiana · 1928–29 White, red cross A single season, under the name Ambrosiana. Wikipedia and Inter.it.
  4. Centenary · 2007–08 The cross of Milan Away, for the hundredth anniversary. Inter.it and English Wikipedia.

The club’s names

Internazionale, Ambrosiana, Internazionale again

In thirty-seven years the club changes its name twice, then returns to the first. When it arrives at San Siro, in 1947, it is called Internazionale again.

Today

The north side, from above

The stadium from the north, the former racecourse areas, the plan to come.

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From the collection

Inter in the collection’s plates

The catalogue plates concerning the club: with author, collection and licence alongside, and the link to the original record.

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In photographs

Inter in the 1930s

An Inter team of the 1930s. At that time the stadium belonged to Milan. Inter have played their home matches there since 1947.
An Inter team of the 1930s At that time the stadium belonged to Milan. Inter have played their home matches there since 1947. Author unidentified · Wikimedia Commons · PD-Italy, PD-1996

Diagram

Twenty-one league titles, sixteen since playing at San Siro

The first five titles, between 1909–10 and 1939–40, came before the move to San Siro in 1947. The other sixteen Inter won playing their home matches in the stadium. The latest, on 3 May 2026, came at San Siro, with the 2–0 against Parma: goals by Thuram and Mkhitaryan. Not since 1989 had Inter won the title at home, in front of their own crowd.

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before San Sirowith home matches at San Siro

Finals won

Three European Cups, one won at San Siro

Inter have won the European Cup and Champions League three times. In 1965 the final was played at San Siro itself: the only time a Milan team has won the cup in its own stadium.

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From the photo collection

Inter, from other archives

All records in the photo collection.

Chronology

Inter’s dates, verified

The dates the site checks against at least two sources. Where the sources differ the primary source prevails; if there is none, the disputed detail is not written.

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Places

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The black and blue places reachable from the crossroads, with the distance where a source states it.

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Archive

The two histories, entry by entry

The documentary archives of the two clubs are published as their sources wrote them, entry by entry, in Italian only. Open the archive, in Italian →

Now

The 2026/27 season, at San Siro

Home matches from August 2026, read from the site calendar: result when played, date when scheduled. It is the first season with the new stadium building site alongside: entrances and recommended transport are in Transport.

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All dates in the calendar.

Outside the club

The independent archives, and why they matter

On Inter’s history too there are archives kept by private individuals, separate from the club. The closest to a documentary archive is StoriaInter, a personal project by Tommaso De Lorenzis, online since 2006 and non-profit: line-ups of every match including friendlies, player and coach profiles, transfers, shirts, statistics.

Alongside it is Storie Nerazzurre, which describes itself as an independent magazine: a narrative approach, reconstructing seasons and protagonists. Its two historical sections, Archivio Nerazzurro and Museo Nerazzurro, are listed as direct entry points, but they are not separate sources: same publisher, so they do not count as a second corroboration for one another.

A separate case is Boys S.A.N.: it tells the story of organised support and the Curva Nord, not of the club. Outside a list of club history, but inside the scope of this site for another reason: the Curva Nord is the sector Inter come in from, and it is part of the area.

Video

From the black and blue archive

Inter’s history and moments at San Siro, from the club’s heritage channel.

Where it continues

  • Sandro Mazzola, seventeen seasons in black and blue, died on 19 September 2026, in In memoriam.
  • One hundred years of the ground where they play, in A hundred years.
  • The plan that provides for its demolition, in New stadium.
  • When Milan are on the other side, in Derby.
  • European nights, in European cups.
  • All the collection’s plates, in Photographs.

Video

Inside the stadium, on video

Sources for this page

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What this page rests on

Every fact is checked against at least two independent sources and, where one exists, the official source.

Two independent sources

Dates, measurements and names go through at least two sources that do not copy each other. Where it exists, we go to the original: the deed, the archive, the body that owns it. What appears in only one place waits.

One version only

If two sources disagree, the original document prevails. If even that is not enough, only the part they agree on is written: the year, for example, instead of the day.

Updated every day

The press review and calendar are updated every day. Everything else changes when a new document turns up, and then it changes everywhere at once.

From the community

Many memories, family photographs and tips come from people who live here, writing to the Facebook page. They are published only if the sender agrees. How to take part: Community.

Everything traceable

Sources are listed above and on the page Sources, with archive, shelfmark and terms of use.

No interpretation passed off as fact

An approximate figure stays approximate, a project stays a project until construction starts, and whatever does not add up stays out. The criteria are in Method.