UEFA Euro 2028 · UK & Ireland
Nine stadiums.
Eight cities.
One summer.
From the opening kick-off in Cardiff to the final whistle at Wembley, here’s every confirmed venue hosting Euro 2028 – capacities, host cities, and each stadium’s role in the tournament.
Every confirmed venue
As host cities and the match schedule firm up after the 2027 final draw, we’ll keep this page updated – and you’ll find a full guide and hotel map for every stadium below.
Wembley Stadium
England’s national stadium and the tournament’s biggest venue, hosting both semi-finals and the final on 9 July.
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Spurs’ all-seater home stages a full group programme and a round of 16 tie, a short tube ride from Wembley.
Principality Stadium
Wales’ national stadium opens the tournament on 9 June under its retractable roof, returning later for a quarter-final.
Etihad Stadium
Manchester City’s home is being expanded ahead of the tournament, and is the likely opening venue for England if they qualify.
Hill Dickinson Stadium
Everton’s new riverfront stadium, opened in 2025, hosts five matches including a round of 16 tie.
St James’ Park
One of English football’s oldest grounds, set in the heart of the city and a short walk from the station.
Villa Park
Aston Villa’s historic home stages group matches and a round of 16 fixture across the Midlands leg of the tournament.
Hampden Park
Scotland’s national stadium since 1903, hosting every Scotland group game plus a quarter-final.
Aviva Stadium
The only venue outside Great Britain, and the Republic of Ireland’s home if they qualify, with a quarter-final to follow.
*Capacities are approximate ahead of confirmed renovation work at several venues, and will be updated as official figures are released.