London · England
Wembley Stadium
The UK’s largest stadium and the home of English football hosts the Euro 2028 semi-finals and the Final – the biggest nights of the tournament.
Wembley is the largest stadium in the UK and the second-largest in Europe, with 90,000 seats covered by a partially retractable roof – making it the largest fully-covered stadium in the world. The 133-metre arch that replaced the original Twin Towers has become one of London’s most recognisable skyline features, visible from miles across the city.
The current stadium opened in 2007, built on the same site as the 1923 original that hosted everything from the first FA Cup final to the 1966 World Cup final and Live Aid. For Euro 2028, Wembley reprises its role from Euro 2020/2021, when it hosted eight matches including both semi-finals and the Final – the atmosphere during the semi-final win over Denmark is still talked about as one of the greatest nights in the stadium’s history.
Wembley operates a strict public transport first policy. There is no general public parking, and the surrounding area enforces event-day restrictions. The walk up Olympic Way from Wembley Park station – known as “Wembley Way” – is one of sport’s great pre-match approaches.
Euro 2028 fixtures at Wembley
Wembley hosts more matches than any other venue at Euro 2028 – four group stage games, one quarter-final, both semi-finals, and the Final.
| Date | Round | Match | Trip |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wed 11 Jun | Group C | Group C1 vs Group C2 | |
| Sat 14 Jun | Group B | Group B1 vs Group B3 | |
| Mon 16 Jun | Group D | Group D1 vs Group D3 | |
| Thu 19 Jun | Group B | Group B4 vs Group B1 | |
| Sun 30 Jun | Quarter-Final | Newcastle R16 winners vs Cardiff R16 winners | |
| Fri 4 Jul | Semi-Final | Wembley QF winners vs Dublin QF winners | |
| Sat 5 Jul | Semi-Final | Glasgow QF winners vs Cardiff QF winners | |
| Wed 9 Jul | Final | Euro 2028 Final |
*Group stage slots show position in group (C1 = Group C’s seeded team etc.) – actual teams confirmed after the 2027 final draw. Kick-off times to be confirmed.
Getting to Wembley
Wembley is a public transport destination. Don’t drive.
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Wembley Park (Metropolitan/Jubilee line) – recommended 10-minute walk via Olympic Way (Wembley Way). The classic approach. Both lines run frequently and connect well with central London.
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Wembley Stadium station (Chiltern Railways) 5-minute walk – the closest station to the ground. Direct services from London Marylebone. Good option from Birmingham too.
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Wembley Central (Bakerloo line / London Overground) 15-minute walk via White Horse Bridge. Useful if you’re coming from south London.
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Bus routes 18, 83, 92, 224 All serve Wembley. Useful for some areas but likely crowded on matchdays – check TfL for your specific route.
Where to stay near Wembley
Wembley Park is the obvious base for the stadium, but London gives you options at every price point. Stratford connects you to both London venues by Underground.
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