The stadium was originally known as the Stadio Municipale Benito Mussolini before being renamed Stadio Comunale and finally Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino.
The structure retains the protected historical facade of the 1933 stadium, which is a recognized monument of Italian rationalist architecture.
During the 2006 Winter Olympics, the venue hosted the inaugural and final ceremonies rather than athletic competitions.
The pitch is oriented along a north-south axis, consistent with the design of its predecessor on the same site.
The venue is located in the Santa Rita district, an area historically significant for Turin’s industrial sports development.
The Olympic Grande Torino Stadium serves as the home ground for the Torino Football Club and stands on the site of the historical Stadio Comunale. Originally constructed for the 1933 Littorial Games, the structure was extensively renovated to host the opening and closing ceremonies of the 2006 Winter Olympics. The stadium features a seating capacity of approximately 28,000 spectators. The site incorporates architectural elements from the 1930s, specifically the preserved external facades of the original Comunale stadium. It is officially recognized for its role in preserving the legacy of the 'Grande Torino' team, the legendary squad that dominated Italian football in the 1940s.
The main entrance at Via Filadelfia featuring the Torino FC club crest and historical plaques.
Visit the Torino FC club store located at the stadium for official merchandise not always available in city center shops.
Check the official match schedule before visiting, as stadium access for non-ticket holders is restricted on game days.
Walk the perimeter of the building to view the preserved 1930s architectural masonry.
Attempting to enter the pitch area or technical zones, which are strictly off-limits to visitors.
Closed on match days and for private stadium events; museum and shop hours fluctuate based on training schedules.
