The UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 will commence on Wednesday 2 July and run until Sunday, 27 July – taking place across eight beautiful cities in Switzerland.
It will be the 14th edition of the Women’s European Championships, and with attention for the sport rising every single year, promises to be the most enthralling instalment yet as the Lionesses attempt to win yet more silverware on the international stage.
If you are an England fan, check out our guide on how to get England Women tickets here.
Here is everything you need to know about the upcoming Women’s Euro stadiums, including locations, capacities and more.
A full guide to the Women’s Euro 2025 stadiums
What are the 2025 Women’s Euro stadiums
As mentioned, there will be a total of eight hosting venues at the tournament, a full list of which can be seen below:
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St. Jakob-Park – Basel
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Stadion Wankdorf – Bern
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Stade de Geneve – Geneva
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Stadion Letzigrund – Zurich
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Arena St.Gallen – St.Gallen
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Allmend Stadion Luzern – Lucerne
- Stade de Tourbillon – Sion
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Arena Thun – Thun
A full guide to each 2025 Women’s Euro stadium
⏳ The countdown to the #WEURO2025 play-offs is 🔛 pic.twitter.com/ejHjjjChhu
— UEFA Women’s EURO 2025 (@WEURO2025) November 15, 2024
St. Jakob-Park – Basel
St. Jakob-Park is the biggest football stadium in Switzerland, boasting a capacity of approximately 38,000. Opened in 2001, the ground is a fairly modern venue and has been the home of FC Basel and the Switzerland national ever since it was built.
It will host a total of five matches at the tournament, which are as follows:
- 02/07: Switzerland vs A2
- 08/07: Group C fixture
- 13/07: Group D fixture
- 19/07: Quarter-final 4 – Winner Group D vs Runner-up Group C
- 27/07: Final
Stadion Wankdorf – Bern
Now it is time to head to the country’s capital city Bern, the location of the tournament’s second venue – Stadion Wankdorf. Even more recently constructed than the previous stadium having opened in 2005, the ground was used as a venue at Euro 2008 and has been the of BSC Young Boys for almost 20 years.
In total, Stadion Wankdorf will host four matches at Euro 2025, which are as follows:
- 03/07: Group B fixture
- 06/07: Switzerland vs A3
- 11/07: Group B fixture
- 18/07: Quarter-final 2 – Winner Group B vs Runner-up Group A
Stade de Geneve – Geneva
Another incredibly modern stadium having been opened in 2003 and further renovated as recently as 2020, Stade de Geneve is a 30,000-seat facility that will make for an excellent host. It is the home of Servette FC, as well as occasionally hosting Switzerland national team games.
Stade de Geneve will host a total of five matches at the tournament, which are broken down as follows:
- 04/07: Group C fixture
- 07/07: Group B fixture
- 10/07: A4 vs Switzerland
- 16/07: Quarter-final 1 – Winner Group A vs Runner-up Group B
- 22/07: Semi-final 1 – Winner QF3 vs Winner QF1
Stadion Letzigrund – Zurich
As is somewhat of a theme among these eight hosting stadiums, Stadion Letzigrund is an incredibly modern facility, having been opened in 2007 ahead of the 2008 European Championships, which took place across Austria and Switzerland.
It will host a total of five matches at the tournament, which are as follows:
- 05/07: Group D fixture
- 09/07: Group D fixture
- 12/07: Group C fixture
- 17/07: Quarter-final 3 – Winner Group C vs Runner-up Group D
- 23/07: Semi-final 2 – Winner QF4 vs Winner QF2
Arena St.Gallen – St.Gallen
Opened in 2008, Arena St.Gallen is another state-of-the-art venue that will almost certainly make for a great host at the 2025 Women’s Euros. The home of Swiss outfit FC St. Gallen, the ground has a capacity of 20,000 – making it the smallest stadium discussed on this list so far.
Arena St. Gallen will host just three matches at the tournament, broken down as follows:
- 04/07: Group C fixture
- 09/07: Group D fixture
- 13/07: Group D fixture
Allmend Stadion Luzern – Lucerne
The Allmend Stadion Luzern has a very interesting story. In 2007, the Swizz FA came to the conclusion that the ground was no longer fit for purpose as a top-division venue, and as such, negotiations on a massive renovation of the facility began.
These developments were completed in 2011, transforming the ground into a 25,000-seater stadium.
It will host a total of three matches at Euro 2025, which are as follows:
- 05/07: Group D fixture
- 08/07: Group C fixture
- 12/07: Group C fixture
Stade de Tourbillon – Sion
While predominantly used for football, Stade de Tourbillon is a multi-purpose arena with a capacity of just over 14,000 – making it the second-smallest host venue at the entire tournament. However, it is also the oldest having been opened in 1968, giving the ground a certain level of historical importance within the country.
Stade de Tourbillon will host a total of three matches at Women’s Euro 2025, broken down as follows:
- 03/07: Group B fixture
- 06/07: Group A fixture
- 11/07: Group B fixture
Arena Thun – Thun
Arena Thun is the final Women’s Euro stadium, referred to as Stockhorn Arena outside of UEFA and FIFA competitions, was opened in 2011 and with a capacity of a little over 10,000, is the smallest venue that will be hosting matches at the tournament. It is the home of FC Thun and has also been previously used to host Switzerland national team matches in the past.
The stadium will host three matches at Euro 2025, which are as follows:
- 02/07: Group A fixture
- 07/07: Group B fixture
- 10/07: Group A fixture