Read the full article on KETV 7

stadium is 99 years old and has *** capacity of nearly 80,000 people. It is the largest stadium in all of Italy, therefore the perfect place to host the opening ceremony. It has *** really cool design feature spiral staircases that surround the exterior of the building, and as people are walking up and down, it gives off an optical illusion that the staircase itself is rotating. Yes, it should be amazing. England, lots to see. It’s owned by two of the top European soccer clubs, AC Milan and Internazion. Now these two clubs actually bought this building last November. Their plan was to demolish it at some point and build something new and modern. Sansero Stadium did host World Cup matches in 1934 and 1990, but it is going out big, hosting an Olympic opening ceremony at the Milan Cortina Olympics. I’m Deirdre Fitzpatrick.
Advertisement
San Siro Stadium in Milan, Italy, is set to host the Olympic Opening Ceremony in two days, marking its final grand event before being demolished for a modern replacement. The stadium, which is 99 years old, has an almost 80,000-person capacity and is the largest stadium in Italy, making it the perfect place to host the ceremony.The stadium features a unique design element: an exterior spiral staircase that creates an optical illusion of rotation as people ascend and descend. The building is owned by two top European soccer clubs, AC Milan and Internazionale, who purchased it last November. They have plans to demolish it and build something new and modern.San Siro has hosted World Cup matches in 1934 and 1990. It’s going out big by hosting an Olympic opening ceremony. Tickets for the Opening Ceremony are still available, starting at around $300 for higher seats and going up to about $2,400.
San Siro Stadium in Milan, Italy, is set to host the Olympic Opening Ceremony in two days, marking its final grand event before being demolished for a modern replacement. The stadium, which is 99 years old, has an almost 80,000-person capacity and is the largest stadium in Italy, making it the perfect place to host the ceremony.
The stadium features a unique design element: an exterior spiral staircase that creates an optical illusion of rotation as people ascend and descend. The building is owned by two top European soccer clubs, AC Milan and Internazionale, who purchased it last November. They have plans to demolish it and build something new and modern.
Advertisement
San Siro has hosted World Cup matches in 1934 and 1990. It’s going out big by hosting an Olympic opening ceremony. Tickets for the Opening Ceremony are still available, starting at around $300 for higher seats and going up to about $2,400.



