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 Interactive map of San Marino Stadium | |
| Full name |
|
|---|---|
| Address | 47899, Via Roncaglia Serravalle,San Marino |
| Operator | Federazione Sammarinese Giuoco Calcio |
| Capacity | 4,798 |
| Field size | 103 × 67 metres |
| Surface | Grass |
| Construction | |
| Opened | 1969 |
| Tenants | |
| San Marino national football team Campionato Sammarinese teams (select matches) | |
TheSan Marino Stadium (formerlyStadio Olimpico di Serravalle) is amulti-purpose stadium inSerravalle,San Marino. First opened in 1969, it is currently used mostly forfootball matches. It is the national stadium of San Marino.
The stadium was named "olympic" in 1985, on the occasion of the firstGames of the Small States of Europe sponsored by theInternational Olympic Committee.
From 1969 till 2019, the stadium was used byASD Victor San Marino for its home games. It was also used by Serravalle-based football clubA.C. Juvenes/Dogana for its home games in the Italian league until the side withdrew in 2007 to concentrate only on the Sammarinese Championship. It is an all-seater stadium with a maximum capacity of 4,798. It has hosted teams such asEngland,Spain,Germany, theNetherlands andScotland.
TheSan Marino national team's three biggest defeats at the stadium are 13–0 to Germany in September 2006, 10–0 to England in 2021, and joint third are two 8–0 defeats in 2013 to both England and Ukraine. 2 out of The national team's total 3 wins were also in this stadium — a friendly 1–0 beating ofLiechtenstein in April 2004, and a win over the same opponents by the same scoreline in theUEFA Nations League in September 2024.[1] San Marino's first official international match, which was a 4–0 defeat toSwitzerland, was also played here. In 2014, at the stadium, the San Marino national team earned its first ever point in European Championship qualifying, in a 0–0 draw withEstonia.
It is home to the youth teams of San Marino, some of which have worse records on the international stage than the senior team; though theirUnder-21 side did record a shock 1–0 win over theirWelsh counterparts in 2013.
On 2 September 2014, the stadium was renamedSan Marino Stadium in the presence of San Marino football officials, who presented improvements and additions to the facility, including new changing rooms, a gym, and a TV studio.[2]
The stadium hosted matches at the2019 UEFA European Under-21 Championship.[3]
The final of the San Marino domestic cup, theCoppa Titano, is also played here each year.
The stadium typically hosts home matches for San Marino teams inUEFA competitions.
43°58′17″N12°28′37″E / 43.97139°N 12.47694°E /43.97139; 12.47694