BOLOGNA FC TICKETS WITH HOTEL AND HOSPITALITY
Watch a Bologna FC match live and make it a sports trip you'll never forget. EsaSport bundles your match ticket at the Renato Dall'Ara with a hotel in Bologna: one booking, zero hassle. Choose your preferred stand, find the hotel that suits you best, and enjoy Italy's most delicious city before and after kick-off.
What's included in your EsaSport package
With EsaSport, you book your Bologna FC match ticket and hotel stay in Bologna in a single step. Pick the stand you want, filter hotels by location, star rating, or distance from the stadium, and receive everything directly. Save time and enjoy a seamless experience with EsaSport.
VIP Hospitality
Want to enjoy a Bologna FC match in an even more exclusive way? EsaSport offers VIP hospitality packages for home matches at the Renato Dall'Ara. A premium experience with access to private areas, dedicated services, and a unique atmosphere. Your hospitality package is tailored to your needs and group size. Contact EsaSport for full details and a personalised quote.
Bologna - Inter
Milan - Bologna
Bologna - Monza
Bologna - Udinese
Info Ticket Bologna
Renato Dall'Ara Stadium
The Renato Dall'Ara is more than just a stadium: it is one of the most history-laden and identity-rich venues in Italian football. Built in the 1930s and inaugurated in 1927, it sits in the Costa Saragozza neighbourhood, just a few kilometres from Bologna's city centre, nestled between the hills and the urban fabric of the city. Its architecture, with its distinctive tower and sweeping curves, still carries the charm of a ground that has witnessed decades of Rossoblù emotion.
For the people of Bologna, the Dall'Ara is far more than a pitch: it is a civic landmark, a place where generations of supporters have passed down their passion for Bologna FC. With a capacity of more than 36,000 spectators, the stadium hosts every home match of the first team and remains the symbol of the deep bond between the city and its club.
How to get to the Renato Dall'Ara
The Renato Dall'Ara Stadium is located at Via Andrea Costa 174, in the Costa Saragozza neighbourhood, approximately 3 km from Bologna's historic city centre and 3.5 km from the central railway station.
On foot: the city centre is around 35-40 minutes on foot, a pleasant walk along Bologna's iconic covered porticoes.
By bus: from the central station, take bus line 77 to the Via Montefiorino stop, right next to the stadium. This is the most convenient option on match days, with no parking to worry about.
By car: the stadium is easily reached from motorway A1 (Milan - Naples), A14 (Bologna - Taranto), and A13 (Bologna - Padua), all via the Bologna Casalecchio exit. Fan parking is available along Via Porrettana and Via Don Luigi Sturzo.
By plane: from Guglielmo Marconi Airport, approximately 7 km from the stadium, take the BLQ shuttle to the central station, then bus line 77.
Bologna FC supporters
The Bologna fan base is one of the most passionate and deeply rooted in Italian football. With more than a century of history behind them, the Rossoblù supporters have always embodied a visceral connection with the city and the club's colours.
The organised supporter groups gather in the Curva Nord Giacomo Bulgarelli, named since 2009 after one of the most beloved players in Bologna's history, while the Curva Sud has carried the name of Árpád Weisz since 2017, the manager who led Bologna to their golden years in the 1930s.
The Bologna fan base is broad and diverse, spanning every generation and background. At the Dall'Ara, the atmosphere is raw and intense: supporters drive the team with non-stop chanting and a genuine passion that radiates across the stands from the very first minute.
Top Player Bologna
Riccardo Orsolini is the face of this team. A technical and unpredictable right winger, he has worn the Rossoblù shirt for years and knows every inch of that pitch. Live, his darting runs and curling shots deliver an impact that no screen can replicate: the Dall'Ara rises to its feet every time he gets the ball.
Lewis Ferguson is the engine of the midfield. The Scottish international sets the tempo, wins the ball back, and times his runs into the box with precision. He is one of those players whose true value only becomes clear to those who follow him week after week.
Jens Odgaard is the Danish wildcard: a quality attacking midfielder who combines technique with goals. Every run he makes is an unknown quantity, in the best possible sense.
Federico Bernardeschi, wearing the number 10 shirt, brings the experience of Juventus and Fiorentina alongside the joy of a player who is still genuinely in love with the game. His creativity between the lines is hard to predict, even for the defenders tasked with stopping him.
Artem Dovbyk is the big arrival up front. The Ukrainian striker joins on loan from Roma with an imposing physical presence and a goalscorer's instinct that is unmistakable from the moment he steps into the box. Watching him work in and around the area in person is a completely different experience from watching on TV.
Jonathan Rowe is pure pace. The English winger, who arrived from Marseille, burns past defenders down the left flank and creates danger every time he gets forward. A player you need to see in motion, not on a screen.
Arthur Theate brings solidity and courage to the back line: a defender who never backs down from a challenge. The Belgian international returns to Bologna after his spell at Eintracht Frankfurt, adding physicality and personality to a defence determined to become hard to break again.
Bologna
Visiting Bologna
Bologna is one of Italy's most rewarding cities. Known as “La Dotta, La Grassa, La Rossa” - the Learned, the Fat, and the Red - for its status as home to Europe's oldest university, its outstanding food culture, and its terracotta rooftops and political history, it strikes a rare balance: vibrant and welcoming, cultivated and flavourful, historic and thoroughly alive.
Walking beneath the covered porticoes of the historic centre, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an experience in itself. Piazza Maggiore, with the Basilica of San Petronio and the Fountain of Neptune, is the beating heart of city life. The Two Towers - the Asinelli and the Garisenda - define Bologna's medieval skyline and reward those who climb them with sweeping views over the city's russet rooftops.
But Bologna is also about food: mortadella, tagliatelle al ragù, tortellini in brodo. Every osteria and trattoria tells a story about a city that takes eating seriously. The Quadrilatero district, just steps from Piazza Maggiore, is the historic market where locals have shopped for generations.
Combining a Bologna FC match with a few days in the city means a complete experience: live sport, great food, art, and genuine Emilian hospitality. A combination that is hard to find anywhere else.
FAQ & Rules Bologna
Best seats at the Renato Dall'Ara
The Dall'Ara offers a range of viewing options and atmospheres to suit every type of supporter.
The Tribuna is the main stand: positioned along the side of the pitch, it provides a balanced and privileged view of the match.
The Tribuna Centrale offers the most exclusive seats in the central section of the main stand, ideal for those who want the best perspective on the action.
The Distinti are located at the short ends of the stadium and give a close-up view of the play. The Curva is the heartbeat of organised support, where the atmosphere is at its most authentic and intense.
EsaSport offers tickets in the following sections: Distinti, Curva, Tribuna, Tribuna Centrale, Selenella VIP Hospitality.
When is the best time to visit Bologna?
The Italian Serie A season runs from September to May, meaning almost the entire football calendar falls within Bologna's best travel seasons.
September and October are ideal months. Temperatures are mild, the city comes back to life after the summer break, and Bologna FC's home fixture list fills up quickly from the start of the season. Autumn also paints the surrounding hills in warm, rich tones.
Winter (December to February) suits those who prefer football without mass tourism: the city feels more authentic and the atmosphere is intimate. The cold is easy to handle with Bologna's porticoes and trattorias always close at hand.
Spring (March to May) is arguably the most beautiful time to visit. The weather is pleasant, the porticoes come alive, the days grow longer, and the season enters its most important phase heading towards the final rounds. April and May are the sunniest and most vibrant months.
Where to stay in Bologna near the stadium?
The stadium sits in the Porto-Saragozza neighbourhood, a quiet residential area at the foot of the hills, lined with Bologna's signature covered porticoes. It is a practical base for those who want to stay close to the ground, but those who want to make the most of the city will find the historic centre the best choice: just a few kilometres from the stadium, the centre offers Bologna's finest restaurants, bars, and attractions, and is perfect for enjoying the city before and after the match.
The San Francesco area, also within the Saragozza district, and the zone around the central railway station are equally solid options: well connected, with a wide range of hotels at every price point, and easy to reach the stadium by bus or on foot.
With EsaSport, you can filter available hotels by distance from the stadium, so you can instantly find the option closest to the Dall'Ara or the one best placed for exploring Bologna. You set the priority, we find the right hotel.
What to see near the Renato Dall'Ara?
The neighbourhood around the Renato Dall'Ara is home to some of Bologna's most captivating and least-visited attractions.
Just 5 minutes on foot from the stadium, you will find the Arco del Meloncello, one of the gateways to the famous portico that climbs to the Sanctuary of the Madonna di San Luca. With its 666 arches, it is one of the longest porticoes in the world and a true symbol of the city. The walk up to the Sanctuary, roughly 22 minutes from the stadium, rewards you with a breathtaking panoramic view over Bologna and the surrounding hills.
Nearby, the Certosa di Bologna is one of Italy's most beautiful monumental cemeteries: a surprising and moving place, rich in sculpture, neoclassical architecture, and Bolognese history.
Also within easy reach are the Teatro Il Celebrazioni, a historic multi-purpose theatre on Via Saragozza, and Villa delle Rose, a beautiful historic residence set in green surroundings.
If you want to explore before or after the match, Bologna's historic city centre is just a few minutes' walk away.
Latest news Bologna
When do the football leagues restart in 2026?
The 2026 European football calendar will undergo some changes due to the World Cup, which will lead to a shorter pre-season period. That said, the leagues themselves will not see any significant changes and will start during the month of August 2026. On Esasport, you will find tickets for matches in
How football league calendars will change in 2026
In 2026, football league calendars will undergo some adjustments due to the World Cup, which is scheduled to take place in the summer from 11 June to 19 July. Unlike what happened with Qatar 2022, there will not be a break in the middle of the sporting season, but the 2025/26 leagues will nee
Partner Hotels
Payment Methods
Book Now
News and Events
My Orders
Featured Services
Partner Hotels
Payment Methods
Book Now
News and Events
My Orders
Featured Services
.svg.png){kind=logo}
.png){kind=logo}
