Torino has officially submitted a feasibility proposal to the city administration for the redevelopment and management of the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino and the Robaldo sports complex.
The project, delivered to the office of Mayor Stefano Lo Russo on Monday evening, marks a significant step in the club’s long-standing infrastructure strategy, La Gazzetta dello Sport reported.
The proposal outlines an integrated plan to modernize the stadium and finalize the Robaldo facility, which serves as the club’s youth sector headquarters. This submission moves the process into its second phase, following an initial expression of interest filed in April with the support of the Politecnico di Torino, as noted by La Gazzetta dello Sport.
“It is good news toward an objective we have worked on for years,” said Mayor Lo Russo. “It arrives at the end of a process that, as an administration, we have carried forward with determination, and which allows us to take a step forward toward a goal we set for ourselves: to create the conditions to enhance these places and restore their potential for development.”
Torino President Urbano Cairo expressed gratitude for the mayor’s role in the development. “With his commitment, he made the presentation of this project possible, which at the end of the planned process could give a decisive push to the creation of a modern facility,” Cairo told La Gazzetta dello Sport.
The city’s technical offices are now reviewing the preliminary project submitted by the club. According to a statement from the Municipality of Turin, specific technical details remain confidential as they will form the foundation for a future public tender process. This upcoming public procedure will serve as the final phase, where the city will solicit ideas for the assignment of the surface rights for the stadium.
Mayor Lo Russo highlighted that the city successfully resolved mortgage constraints on the property in July 2025, clearing a path for the current negotiations. Reports from Zazoom indicate that the mayor had previously set a deadline of December 31 for the presentation of the project, which is part of the administration’s broader plan for a city of sport.
While the club works toward securing ownership of the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino through the acquisition of surface rights, the project remains part of a wider redevelopment strategy. The Robaldo sports center, which is already operational, is included in the integrated partnership proposal alongside the primary stadium facility.
The city administration is expected to move forward with the public tender for the stadium in the coming months. As the project undergoes technical evaluation, the future of the stadium remains a central point of development for the club’s infrastructure plans.
