The stadiums of Euro 2028

Map of 8 locations in Europe

Five nations won the bid in October 2023 and ten grounds were named, but Belfast's Casement Park fell out when its £300 million rebuild missed the deadline, leaving nine venues across four countries. They range from a 1897 ground being enlarged mid-tournament-cycle to a waterfront stadium that had not opened when the bid was submitted, and two of them are rugby houses lent to football for a month. Each entry here carries the confirmed capacity, the club that owns the place, and what UEFA's November 2025 schedule actually puts in it.

Places in this collection

  • Hill Dickinson Stadium — The newest ground in the tournament, Everton's replacement for Goodison Park on the Mersey waterfront, rising 43 metres and listed at 52,76…
  • Aviva Stadium — Built on the Lansdowne Road site and still carrying both that name and Dublin Arena as alternatives in UEFA listings, the six-level ground…
  • Principality Stadium — The tournament opens here on 9 June 2028, and the Wales national stadium takes six matches, more than any venue except Wembley. It is a rug…
  • Etihad Stadium — Built in 2002 as the City of Manchester Stadium and still listed by UEFA under that name alongside its commercial one. The host venue table…
  • Villa Park — The oldest ground on the list, in use by Aston Villa since 1897 and the only host venue being rebuilt for the tournament: the host table gi…
  • St James' Park — Newcastle's ground enters the tournament unchanged and unexpanded, listed at 52,264 in the host venue table, and is scheduled for five matc…
  • Tottenham Hotspur Stadium — Opened in 2019 on the site of White Hart Lane, which the ground still carries as its former name, and built for football and American footb…
  • Wembley Stadium — The host venue table puts Wembley at 90,000, the largest of the nine grounds confirmed for the tournament and the only one carrying both se…

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