Euro 2029 marks the 15th edition of the quadrennial UEFA Women's Championship.
In December 2025, Germany were confirmed as hosts for the tournament.
UEFA Women's Euro 2029 date
The UEFA Women's Euro 2029 will take place in the summer of 2029 with the actual dates still to be confirmed.
UEFA Women's Euro 2029 location
Germany will host Euro 2029 with eight cities acting as hosts: Munich, Dortmund, Frankfurt, Dusseldorf, Hanover, Cologne, Leipzig and Wolfsburg.
UEFA Women's Euro 2029 teams
16 nations will participate in the finals, with the host country receiving automatic qualification.
Eight teams progress directly from the qualifying league stage, while seven teams qualifying via the play-offs.
The teams for the 2029 Women's Euros will be confirmed in due course.
UEFA Women's Euro 2029 groups
There will be four groups made up of four teams, which will be confirmed in due course.
Group A | Group B | Group C | Group D |
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UEFA Women's Euro 2029 venues
The tournament will take place across eight stadiums in eight cities: Munich's Allianz Arena, Dortmund's Westfalenstadion, Frankfurt's Waldstadion, Dusseldorf's Merkur Spiel-Arena, Hanover's Niedersachsenstadion, Cologne's RheinEnergieStadion, Leipzig's Red Bull Arena and Wolfsburg's Volkswagen Arena.
UEFA Women's Euro 2029 format
The 16 nations will be split into four groups of four and the top two teams from each final tournament group will progress to the knockout phase.
In the quarter-finals, the winner of Group A will face the runner-up of Group B, while the winner of Group B opposes the runner-up of Group A. The same process will be applied to Group C and Group D.
The semi-finals will then follow before the final, the location of which will be confirmed in due course.
UEFA Women's Euro 2029 prize money
The purse for the 2029 Euro prize money will be confirmed closer to the time.
However, UEFA confirmed in December that Euro 2025 will offer record prize money of €41m (£34m), which was more than double of the figures awarded at Euro 2022.
The champions won up to €5.1m when performance bonuses are added and nations were also guaranteed a participation fee of €1.8m, with players taking a guaranteed cut of between 30 to 40 per cent.
UEFA Women's Euros history
First launched in 1984, Germany have dominated the competition, winning eight of the 13 editions which includes a run of six consecutive triumphs between 1995 and 2013.
Fascinatingly, Germany have only lost four matches in UEFA Women's Euro history.
Norway are the only other nation to win the Euros more than once, while Sweden, Netherlands and England are all one-time winners of the tournament.
From 1984 to 1995, the competition was played as a four-team event before being expanded to eight teams in 1997. It grew again to 12 teams in 2007 and enlarged again in 2017, adopting its current 16-team format.
