The famous San Siro Stadium will be the colosseum in which the Italian champions and Spanish legends play out the second act of this UEFA Champions League semifinal. Thankfully, you don’t have to make the trek to Milan to see it — we have all the information you need to watch Inter vs. Barcelona from the comfort of your own home, or while on your travels.
These sides played out an astonishing first leg last week, sharing six goals between them. That means it’s advantage Inter, as they’ve racked up a trio of away goals. It doesn’t necessarily mean that Simone Inzaghi will be thrilled with the final result, though — his men blew leads of 2-0 and 3-2 to end all square. A 1-0 win over Verona at the weekend was enough to keep Inter in touch with Napoli in Serie A, but this is the prize the club really wants.
In Robert Lewandowski and Raphinha, Barcelona has two of the top scorers in this year’s elite European competition. But last Wednesday was all about teenage sensation Lamine Yamal. At just 17 years old, he already has medals for winning La Liga, Copa del Rey, and the European Championship, and now he has his sights on adding the Champions League to the list. And for the club, a famous treble is still a distinct possibility.
It will be fascinating to see whether this second leg is another high-scoring thriller or a much cagier affair, with a place in the 2025 Champions League final at stake. In this article, you’ll read all about your Inter vs. Barcelona live stream options around the world, global TV channels, kickoff time, and ways to watch for free.
How to watch free Inter vs. Barcelona live streams
Unlike in the US, UK, or Canada (see below), there are some countries around the world in which you can watch Inter vs. Barcelona live streams absolutely free. Inter fans in Italy, for example, can see it on the free-to-watch TV8. And the RTL network has the rights to show this match without cost in Belgium and Luxembourg. It’s on the RTL Club online streaming platform in Belgium and RTL2 in Luxembourg.
How to watch Inter vs. Barcelona from anywhere
Whether you’re somebody who usually gets a free Champions League live stream in your country or you subscribe to something like Paramount Plus or Amazon Prime Video, you’ll discover that you’re blocked from streaming Inter vs. Barcelona when abroad. That’s unless you have a VPN (or virtual private network).
VPNs kid your laptop, smartphone, or streaming device into thinking it’s in another country altogether (for example, the one where you might normally stream the soccer). One of the best VPNs out there is ExpressVPN — it combines speed, cybersecurity, and ease-of-use. You can learn more from our ExpressVPN review, or sign up below, safe in the knowledge that you can cancel within 30 days thanks to its no-quibble 30-day money-back guarantee.
With its consistent performance, reliable security, and expansive global streaming features, ExpressVPN is the best VPN out there, excelling in every spec and offering many advanced features that make it exceptional. Better yet, you can save more than 60% right now and get up to four months free.
How to watch free Inter vs. Barcelona with a VPN
- Sign up for a VPN if you don’t already have one.
- Install it on the device you’re using to watch.
- Turn it on and set it to the location of your streaming service.
- Navigate to RTL Club (Belgium), RTL2 (Luxembourg), or TV8 (Italy) and create an account if necessary.
- Enjoy the game.
How to watch Inter vs. Barcelona in the US
As with every other Champions League game this season, Paramount Plus is showing Inter vs. Barcelona live streams online on Tuesday. Subscriptions to the streaming platform cost $8/month or $60 for a whole year. The streamer comes with a seven-day free trial.
Upgrading from a monthly to an annual plan will save you more than 1/3 of the cost each year. The Essential tier offers live NFL on CBS games and ad-supported on-demand content.
-This match will also be shown on CBS on TV, so you can watch it there if you pick up CBS on your antenna or via your cable plan. That means it will also be available through OTT cord-cutting services such as Fubo (from $85/month) and DirecTV (from $85/month) — CBS appears on both providers’ entry-level plan and upwards. Fubo comes with a seven-day free trial (and $20 off your first month), while DirecTV offers a five-day free trial.
Previously known as AT&T TV, DirecTV offers streaming access to a large selection of live channels, including most key networks typically found in traditional cable packages.
Fubo is the streaming service for sports fans. Its huge library of channels includes regional and international sports leagues, setting it apart from the competition. You can also tack on additional programming to your plan, but it’ll cost you extra.
How to watch Inter vs. Barcelona in the UK
This Tuesday night game is showing on Amazon Prime Video in the UK. So if you already subscribe to the online retail giant’s subscription service, you can tune in on your laptop, smartphone, or a wide variety of streaming devices. Don’t have Prime? New subscribers (and those returning after more than a year) get the benefit of a free 30-day trial. After that, it costs £9/month, which bundles in Amazon’s priority delivery service on purchases and all the other Prime membership benefits.
How to watch Inter vs. Barcelona in Canada
The DAZN sports streaming service is Canada’s exclusive UEFA Champions League broadcaster, so it will show the Inter vs. Barcelona live stream together with the other semifinal and the eventual final on May 31. You can choose between a commitment-free monthly plan for $35/month or save by taking out an annual subscription that costs either $250 upfront or $25/month in 12 installments.
Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Business Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.
Adam Marshall
Freelance Writer
Adam finally took the plunge in the summer of 2023 to go freelance, and so far isn’t looking back! Behind him is over a decade in journalism, writing, research, and content directorship.Going even further back, Adam started life as a lawyer. Writing blogs on the side about his real passions — cinema and food — eventually encouraged him to retrain and he got his first taste of bylines on a series of independent film magazines.Adam has written on a variety of subjects: from sport (The Cricketer) and tech (T3, Techradar, Tom’s Guide), to consumer affairs (Which?) and, of course, movies and TV (CinemaBlend, WhatToWatch, Truth magazine). He enjoyed several years at Future Plc where he was the Content Director for Subscriptions and Services, helping the company become an ecommerce powerhouse.In recent times, Adam has developed an expertise in consumer VPNs, including product testing, comparisons and advice guides. He has also written extensively on streaming, security software and ‘how to watch’ editorials.Cinema and the Oscars remain obsessions, forever fighting for Adam’s free time alongside singing in a choir, keeping chickens, and summers filled with cricket.Read more Read less
