We went to the stadium for Bruno Mars' European tour since most of his shows are held in stadiums…read more From the parking lot, there's a bit of a walk just to reach the entrance. Unfortunately, accessibility was one of the biggest disappointments. Someone in our group had mobility issues, and there didn't seem to be an elevator to help people get to the upper levels. Climbing all those stairs was exhausting and extremely difficult. Another issue was the restroom setup. Bathrooms were only located on certain sides of the stadium, so the lines were very long. Some were shared, while others were separate for men and women. I also didn't notice any signs directing people to accessible restrooms. What really stood out was that some entrances were blocked, forcing guests with mobility issues to walk all the way around the stadium. It honestly felt like accessibility wasn't a priority. The concession setup was confusing. You had to pay first, get a receipt, and then take that receipt to different stations for drinks, popcorn, or other food. With so many people carrying drinks, receipts were getting wet and damaged. It just wasn't an efficient system. On the positive side, there were lots of food trucks outside with a good variety of options, and I thought that was a nice touch. I also noticed many people sitting outside the stadium enjoying the music for free, which created a fun atmosphere. Overall, while the concert itself was amazing, this was probably my least favorite stadium experience because of the accessibility challenges, restroom layout, and concession system.

One of the world's most iconic stadiums, San Siro is shared by AC Milan and Inter Milan, fierce…read morecity rivals share the same stadium, this is a concept I've always found rather amusing, as you would never see a similar concept happen in the UK (in the modern era), just imagine Manchester City and Manchester United, Liverpool and Everton, or Arsenal and Tottenham sharing a stadium! The shop inside the stadium is divided into two sides, one having all the latest gear from AC Milan, and the other side having the gear from Inter Milan, they've divided this area reasonably well, and I like the cardboard cutouts of certain players, including Edin Dzeko, who I have fond memories of back when the Bosnian played for Manchester City. The stadium is located 5 km from Milan city centre, the number 16 tram does go right outside which is handy. With a capacity of 80,018, this is the largest football stadium in Italy, which is around 10,000 higher than Stadio Olimpio, in Rome, which is the second highest. I do think the state of the stadium has become old and sad, it originally opened in 1926, and the modern-day San Siro is a bit of a dump and has certainly seen better days, it's not a surprise to me at the rumours of this place being demolished and rebuilt after the 2026 Olympics. The stadium is virtually crumbling, and I dislike the concrete columns, hopefully, a new arena will shortly follow. A stadium with historical importance in Italian football, easy enough to get to, but sadly on its' last legs and it feels like it hasn't been renovated or had money spent on it in years. 3*

Amazing seating in 3rd row Midline for the fantastic up-set in EU basketball Milan beating…read moreBarcelona. One bar for 12,000 worked amazingly well for the 0.01% of Italians that LOVE their B'ball: They ONLY leave their seats during halftime!!! I had the bar to myself as Q3 started! That said the seating is pretty spartan, and the place needs renovation

What a spectacular architecture: looks like a temple our of Star Wars. Several stories high it…read morestands tall. Roofed escalators look like tubes feeding the temple with believers. Believers they are: in sport, music and other entertainment activities. However, the hallways are too narrow and there are as usual way too few toilets for ladies. Thus long lines of queuing women are circling the narrow hallways making it even more difficult to move around. Good: lots of cheap food and drinks Bad: The seats (except the additional rows up front) are extremely small and the leg room is practically non existent. Ticket prices for Figure Skating World event were staggering high - up to €180 for the Gala. Regular events during the week up to €80. The highest I have witnessed (even compared to Helsinki or Stockholm). What can you do? Nothing. Alternative: Watch an event on TV ...