AS Roma tickets

You can safely and easily buy Roma tickets through our website, olkaexpress.com. We offer 100% official tickets that come directly from the club.

It completely depends on which match and ticket category you’re interested in.
Click on the match to see the current prices for the different categories we offer. Our prices are based on supply and demand.

Yes! OLKA is probably Scandinavia’s largest sports travel agency at the moment, with around 40,000 travellers each year. We were founded in 1978 and provide all the legally required guarantees.

OLKA is proud to be an authorised reseller for many clubs, and since we have an allocated quota for each match, we can guarantee the availability of all tickets we sell.

An authorised reseller is appointed directly by individual clubs and official partners to offer fans and travellers the safest and most reliable way possible to purchase tickets.

The tickets are e-tickets (electronic tickets) that will be sent to the email address provided at the time of booking. They will be sent to you as soon as we receive them from the club, which is usually 1–3 days before the match.

The tickets can be scanned directly from your mobile phone or printed on A4 paper. We recommend having the ticket both printed and saved on your phone. If you receive your tickets after arriving in Rome, you can always ask the hotel reception for help printing them.

The stadium is located north of Rome and can easily be reached on foot from Vatican City, offering a pleasant 4 km walk along the river. Alternatively, if you’re staying closer to the main train station (the Termini area in Rome), the best option is to take the metro, Italy’s version of the London Underground. Here are some directions that might be useful:

From Termini, take Metro Line A (the orange line) towards Ottaviano and get off at Flaminio. Then take tram number 2 from Piazzale Flaminio to Piazza Mancini (the final stop on the line). From Piazza Mancini, walk towards the river and cross the bridge at Ponte Duca d’Aosta to reach the stadium.

Alternatively, from Termini, take Metro Line A (the orange line) towards Battistini and get off at Ottaviano. Then take bus number 32 to Piazzale della Farnesina, from where you can walk to the stadium.

You can also take buses such as route 910, which runs from the Termini area to near Stadio Olimpico – we recommend asking your hotel reception for advice on the best line to take and for updated timetables, as they change regularly.

“Romanisti” is the most common nickname for AS Roma supporters. It originates from the Italian word romano, meaning “Roman,” and is used to describe the loyal fans who support the club.
The supporters are also often called “Giallorossi”, which means “the yellow and reds.” This nickname is based on the club’s traditional colours – giallo (yellow) and rosso (red).

Fans are sometimes also referred to as “Lupi”, which means “wolves” in Italian. The name references the legendary Roman she-wolf said to have nursed Romulus and Remus, the founders of Rome. AS Roma has adopted this wolf as its emblem and mascot.

Some of the AS Roma players who appear on every all-time ranking list include:

Daniele De Rossi
Bruno Conti
Francesco Totti
Giuseppe Giannini
Roberto Pruzzo
Paolo Roberto Falcao

We haven’t listed the players in any particular order. We’d never dare to.

The rivalry between AS Roma and Lazio is one of the most intense and passionate in Italian football. Their encounters are known as the Derby della Capitale and are considered among the fiercest derby matches in the world.

AS Roma and Lazio fans live for this match, and the entire city practically comes to a standstill when it takes place. There’s a well-known saying about the Derby della Capitale: “In Milan, they talk about the derby for a week; in Rome, for a year.”
The rivalry has deep historical, political, and social roots, reflecting the divide between the working-class neighbourhoods traditionally associated with Roma’s supporters and the wealthier districts linked to Lazio fans.

The Derby del Sole, played between S.S.C. Napoli and A.S. Roma, is also one of the major rivalries in Italian football. For a long time, this derby symbolised the strong bond between Roma and Napoli, thanks to their gemellaggio — a type of friendship or alliance between clubs and their supporters, usually based on shared values or a common cause. In the case of Roma and Napoli, it stemmed from their mutual opposition to the dominant northern clubs, particularly Juventus and the two Milan sides, Inter and AC Milan.