Women's EURO 2025 host cities: Venue guide
sabato 2 dicembre 2023
Intro articolo
UEFA Women's EURO 2025 will take place across eight stadiums in Switzerland. Get the lowdown on all venues with our comprehensive guide.
Contenuti top media
Corpo articolo
Switzerland is to host UEFA Women's EURO 2025. This will be the 14th edition of the tournament, which will feature 16 teams and take place in venues in eight different cities.
With a combined capacity of over 175,000, more than 700,000 tickets will be up for grabs across the 31 matches to be played. UEFA.com takes a detailed look at all the cities and arenas involved.
Basel
Switzerland's third-most-populous city, Basel sits in the northwest of the country on the river Rhine, and is on the tripoint of France and Germany. It boasts a medieval town centre, with Basel Minster and art museums among the key tourist attractions.
St. Jakob-Park
- Stadium capacity: 35,689
- Home team: Basel
- Notably hosted: UEFA EURO 2008 quarter and semi-finals, 2016 UEFA Europa League final
Switzerland's largest football venue, St. Jakob-Park regularly plays host to men's national team matches. There are 32 shops within the stadium complex as well as two restaurants, and the arena has also been used for concerts from bands such as AC/DC and Metallica.
Bern
Switzerland's federal capital has a late-Gothic cathedral, charming narrow streets and a museum dedicated to theoretical physicist Albert Einstein, who spent several years in the city working for the Swiss Patent Office as well as the University of Bern.
Stadion Wankdorf
- Stadium capacity: 32,997
- Home team: Young Boys
- Notably hosted: 1954 FIFA World Cup final, UEFA EURO 2008 group stage matches
The second-largest stadium at the finals, Stadion Wankdorf has seen UEFA men's Champions League action as the home of tournament regulars Young Boys. Bruce Springsteen, Elton John and the Foo Fighters have played at the venue.
Geneva
Surrounded by the spectacular Alps mountain range and sitting on the southern tip of Lake Geneva, the city is the most populous in the French-speaking part of Switzerland. A major banking hub, it is also home to a number of United Nations and Red Cross institutions.
Stade de Genève
- Stadium capacity: 30,950
- Home team: Servette
- Notably hosted: UEFA EURO 2008 group stage matches, Switzerland men's national team matches, UEFA Women's Champions League matches
The stadium's construction was completed in 2003 and it has hosted many men's international games over the years as well as rugby and ice hockey matches. In 2023, AZ Alkmaar beat Hajduk Split 5-0 in the men's UEFA Youth League final at Stade de Genève.
Zürich
A global centre for banking and insurance, Zürich lies in the north of Switzerland and is the most populous city in the country. Founded by the Romans as Turicum, it was one of the main centres of the Protestant Reformation in Europe and now hosts the Swiss National Museum.
Stadion Letzigrund
- Stadium capacity: 24,186
- Home team: Zürich, Grasshoppers, Zürich Frauen
- Notably hosted: UEFA EURO 2008 group stage matches, Switzerland men and women's national team matches, UEFA Women's Champions League matches
Letzigrund is host to an athletics club as well as three football teams. In 1960, Armin Hary became the first man to run 100 metres in ten seconds on the track here. Beyoncé, Rihanna, Madonna and Ed Sheeran have all played concerts at the arena.
St.Gallen
Situated south of Lake Constance, St.Gallen is a university town. Its Abbey precinct with a cathedral and library has been listed as a UNESCO world heritage site.
Arena St. Gallen
- Stadium capacity: 18,251
- Home team: St.Gallen
- Notably hosted: Switzerland men's national team matches, international friendlies
Arena St.Gallen's construction was completed in 2008, with the first match at the ground a 3-0 Switzerland win over Liechtenstein. Brazil, Spain and Italy's men's teams have also played at the venue, which replaced the old Espenmoos stadium in the city.
Lucerne
Lucerne is located in the middle of Switzerland and is best known for its medieval architecture and colourful old town. It also boasts one of Europe's oldest covered bridges.
Allmend Stadion Luzern
- Stadium capacity: 16,496
- Home team: Luzern
- Notably hosted: Switzerland men and women's national team matches, international friendlies
The stadium opened in July 2011 and has hosted some memorable Switzerland men's matches, including a 5-2 UEFA Nations League win over Belgium in 2018 and a 6-0 friendly thrashing of Panama in the same year.
Sion
Located near the Italian and French borders, Sion's landmarks include two hilltop fortifications: Basilique de Valère and the Tourbillon Castle. With the first local settlements dated at around 6200BC, Sion is also one of Europe's most significant prehistoric sites.
Stade de Tourbillon
- Stadium capacity: 9,570
- Home team: Sion
- Notably hosted: Switzerland men's national team matches, international friendlies
Named after the castle that overlooks Sion, the stadium has hosted four Switzerland men's matches, including one in UEFA EURO 2020 qualifying, along with friendly games between Japan and Ivory Coast and Algeria and Armenia.
Thun
With sweeping views of the Alps, Thun is a lakeside town in the Bernese Oberland region. Its turreted castle from the 1100s stands on a hill above the old town and is its most striking monument.
Arena Thun
- Stadium capacity: 10,187
- Home team: Thun
- Notably hosted: UEFA Women's EURO qualifying
The stadium opened in July 2011 and has hosted matches for both the men's and women's national teams. It is a little over 2km away from the railway station.