Giuseppe Sinigaglia

Como's ground carries the name of a rower rather than a footballer: Giuseppe Sinigaglia, a local who died in 1916, gave his name to a project ordered under Mussolini and marking the centenary of Alessandro Volta's death. The architect Giovanni Greppi drew it up, building began in October 1926 on the site of an older sports field, and the ground opened on 30 July 1927.

Capacity has shrunk over the decades rather than grown, from roughly 18,000 before 2004 down to the 13,602 it holds now, and older attendance figures tell their own story: an average of over 16,000 through the 1984/85 season. The pitch stayed natural grass through a period of real debate — plans drawn up in 2021 for a hybrid surface with undersoil heating were shelved over bureaucratic delays, and the club opted instead to re-turf what was already there once it returned to Serie B.

The Sinigaglia name held for over ninety years before Djarum, the Indonesian group that bought the club in 2019, attached its own to the front of it, so the ground now goes by Djarum Stadio as often as by its historic title. The stadium hosted the NextGen Series finals back in 2013, but the more recent fixture is the Como Cup, whose first final in July 2025 saw Como beat Ajax 3-0. The Football on the Lake festival brought Becky Hill to the stadium grounds. Rivalry with nearby clubs has occasionally turned ugly: a clash with Modena supporters in March 2023 near the ground drew in an anti-terrorism police unit, and clashes before a Serie A fixture against Bologna in January 2026 ended with two arrests and 53 stadium bans.