Women's Euros stadium guide

Switzerland will host the Women's Euros for the first time in 2025 with a total of eight host stadiums.

We examine each of the eight selected stadiums and which matches they will play host to during the tournament.

Women's Euros host stadiums

St. Jacob-Park

• City - Basel

• Capacity - 35,689

• Matches - Final, quarter-final, group stages

Opened in March 2001, St. Jakob Park is the home of famous Swiss football club FC Basel.

This stadium has previously hosted a quarter-final and semi-final of the men's Euros in 2008 as well as the 2016 UEFA Europa League final between Liverpool and Sevilla.

Stadion Wankdorf

• City - Bern
• Capacity - 31,783
• Matches - Quarter-final, group stages

The home of Young Boys, the present day Stadion Wankdorf which was built on the same grounds of the existing stadium was opened in July 2005.

This arena has notably hosted the 1954 World Cup final between West Germany and Hungary as well as group stage matches at Euro 2008.

Stade de Geneve

• City - Geneva
• Capacity - 30,084
• Matches - Semi-final, quarter-final, group stages

Since its opening in April 2003, the Stade de Geneve has hosted a number of the Switzerland national team's home fixtures.

The Stade de Geneve also hosted three group stage matches at Euro 2008.

Letzigrund

• City - Zurich
• Capacity - 24, 186
• Matches - Semi-final, quarter-final, group stages

Officially opening in August 2007, Stadion Letzigrund is the home of both FC Zurich and Grasshoppers.

This venue has previously hosted group stage matches at Euro 2008 and Switzerland men's and women's home internationals.

Arena St. Gallen

• City - St. Gallen
• Capacity - 18,251
• Matches - Group stages

The home of Swiss Super League side FC St. Gallen, Arena St. Gallen was opened in 2008.

This stadium has previously hosted Switzerland men's national team matches.

Allmend Stadion Luzern

• City - Lucerne
• Capacity - 16, 496
• Matches - Group stages

Opened in 2011, The Allmend Stadion Luzern is the home of Swiss outfit FC Luzern.

The venue has previously held home matches for both the men's and women's Swiss national teams.

Stade de Tourbillon

• City - Sion
• Capacity - 9, 570
• Matches - Group stages

The home stadium of FC Sion, the Stade de Tourbillon was built in 1969 and renovated in 1989.

The Stade de Tourbillon has previously hosted international friendlies for the Swiss men's national team.

Arena Thun

• City - Thun
• Capacity - 10, 187
• Matches - Group stages

Arena Thun is the home venue of FC Thun in the Swiss Super League.

This stadium has previously held Women's Euros qualifiers for Switzerland women's national team.