Scotland
Glasgow
Scotland’s national stadium since 1903 hosts six Euro 2028 matches, including all of Scotland’s group games if they qualify, plus a Quarter-Final.
Glasgow brings Hampden Park to Euro 2028 – Scotland’s national stadium since 1903 and one of the most historic grounds in world football. Hampden once held the European attendance record of 149,547, set in 1937, a mark that still stands today.
The city carries a major share of the tournament: all four of Group F’s matches are played here, meaning Scotland’s group games will all be at home if they qualify, plus a Round of 16 tie and a Quarter-Final – six matches in total, more than any host city outside London and Cardiff.
As Scotland’s largest city, Glasgow offers a free museum and gallery scene rivalled by few cities in Europe, a strong live music culture, and easy access to the Scottish Highlands for fans extending their trip beyond matchday.
Glasgow’s venue
Hampden Park
Scotland’s national stadium since 1903 hosts all of Group F, a Round of 16 tie, and a Quarter-Final – one of the busiest venues at the tournament.
Full Venue GuideWhere to base yourself
A few areas worth knowing, depending on how close to the action you want to be.
City Centre
Glasgow’s widest choice of bars and restaurants, with good transport links across the city.
West End
A leafy, slightly quieter base with easy transport links to Hampden Park.
Mount Florida
Right by the stadium itself – the most local, walkable option on matchday.