New San Siro Renderings Expected by End of October
The countdown has begun. By the end of October — in roughly twenty days — the official renderings of the new San Siro stadium are expected to be released. This is a moment eagerly awaited by both Milan and Inter fans, who will finally be able to see what the future ground — set to be built on the site of the current Meazza — will actually look like.
The process has been significantly accelerated following a decisive ruling: the TAR administrative court rejected all five appeals filed in recent months by parties opposing the transfer of the stadium from the Municipality of Milan to AC Milan and Inter. A clear-cut dismissal that has effectively cleared the legal path for the project and substantially reduced the uncertainty that had hung over the stadium dossier for so long.
What the Renderings Will Show: Stands, Terraces and Outer Spaces
The renderings will offer a concrete and detailed picture of the project: the shape of the stadium, the layout of the stands, the distance between the terraces and the pitch — a crucial factor for delivering a truly European matchday experience — and the organisation of the external spaces, including shops, commercial areas, restaurants and car parks.
These elements matter not only from an architectural perspective but also for assessing the quality of the experience fans will enjoy on matchdays. Modern top-level stadiums, such as those in the Premier League, are designed as genuine entertainment hubs active seven days a week — and the new San Siro appears to be heading in exactly that direction.
Construction to Begin in 2027, Inauguration Planned for 2031
According to the current timeline, construction work is set to begin in 2027, with the stadium expected to be completed by 2031. An ambitious but necessary timeframe for delivering a project of this scale in full compliance with planning, environmental and safety regulations.
The new ground will represent a historic turning point for Italian football: Milan will finally have a stadium worthy of the most modern European venues. The one lingering question — which will continue to fuel debate in the years ahead — is the shared nature of the facility between Milan and Inter. For a club with global ambitions like AC Milan, having a stadium of its own would have been the ideal solution to maximise matchday revenues and further strengthen its identity. A topic that will inevitably remain at the centre of club discussions for years to come.
