Women's Euro 2025 Venues Revealed: Which Cities and Stadiums Will Host Europe's Premier Tournament?
The UEFA Women's Euro 2025 tournament will be held in Switzerland from July 2 through July 27. Sixteen teams will compete across eight different venues during the championship.
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Below is your complete guide to all eight venues and their host cities.
Basel: St. Jakob-Park
Switzerland's biggest stadium, St. Jakob-Park, will kick off the tournament featuring the host nation on July 2 and will serve as the championship match venue on July 27. This facility stands as Swiss football's crown jewel and doubles as a premier concert destination for international touring acts.
Bern: Stadion Wankdorf
This renovated venue sits where the 1954 men's FIFA World Cup final took place, making Bern rich in football heritage. The original structure from 1925 was demolished in 2001 before reconstruction. As a global physics hub, the city also features the Einstein Museum.
Geneva: Stade de Genève
The Stade de Genève will stage more matches than any other venue at Euro 2025. Geneva is celebrated for its stunning lake and its role in hosting significant peace agreements throughout the 20th century, particularly the landmark 1949 accords following World War II.
Zurich: Stadion Letzigrund
Letzigrund's reputation extends beyond football to athletics excellence. In 1960, German sprinter Armin Hary became the first person to break the 10-second barrier in the 100m at this venue. Beyoncé recently performed here during her latest European tour. England's Euro 2025 campaign will primarily unfold in Zurich.
St.Gallen: Arena St.Gallen
Though St. Gallen is a modest provincial community, it's famous for its cathedral and academic institution. A highly anticipated United Kingdom derby between England and Wales will take place here on the final group stage matchday at Euro 2025, promising an explosive encounter.
Lucerne: Allmend Stadion Luzern
Lucerne, another waterside city, boasts stunning architecture along the Reuss River, which flows into Lake Lucerne (locally called Vierwaldstättersee). Poland, making its debut appearance in the women's European Championship, will compete in two matches at this venue.
Sion: Stade de Tourbillon
Euro 2025's most compact host city, Sion, sits among the mountains in southwestern Switzerland. This tournament's oldest venue retains its original 1968 framework, though it underwent renovation in 1989. Sion hasn't welcomed a major senior international fixture since 2019.
Thun: Arena Thun
At the scenic Arena Thun, spectators can enjoy football while taking in Alpine views. The town features medieval castles dating to the 1100s. With a railway station just one mile from the ground, public transportation access remains convenient despite the town's compact size.