Euro 2024 Stadiums: Your guide to the 10 venues for the European Championships
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The European Championships are now just a few short days away and today at BettingOdds.com we’ve decided to take a look at the venues that will be hosting matches. Find below information on the cities, the stadiums and the fixtures that will be taking place there.
For many European football fans, a trip to Euro 2024 may be on the cards. One of the most interesting and accessible countries on the continent, it’s easy to see why Germany has been selected to host the tournament considering its excellent infrastructure.
In total ten venues will play host to matches at the European Championships, with this being Germany’s first major tournament since they hosted the World Cup back in 2006.
Olympiastadion Berlin
17 years ago this stadium hosted the World Cup final between Italy and France and is the home of Hertha Berlin. Once again it will be the highest capacity stadium at the tournament and has been the venue of every German Cup final since 1985. In total the Olympiastadion will host six matches at Euro 2024, including the final which will take place on July 14th.
Capacity: 70,00
Fixtures:
- 15/06: B1 vs B2
- 21/06: D1 vs D3
- 25/06: D2 vs D3
- 29/06: Round of 16
- 06/07: Quarter-final
- 14/07: Final
Cologne Stadium
On the banks of the River Rhine is the home of FC Koln. Situated in one of the most beautiful cities in the country with high gothic architecture and stunning twin-spired cathedral, this stadium was reconstructed in the early 2000’s and more recently hosted the Europa League Final back in 2020.
Capacity: 47,000
Fixtures:
- 15/06: A3 vs A4
- 19/06: A2 vs A4
- 22/06: E1 vs E3
- 25/06: C4 vs C1
- 30/06: Round of 16
BVB Stadion Dortmund
The German football museum is situated in Dortmund, a city in the North Rhine-Westphalia region of the country. Home to the famous ‘yellow-wall’ is Borussia Dortmund’s BVB Stadium which will be one of key venues at the European Championships. The venue holds a mighty 66,000 spectators and will host six matches, including one of the semi-finals on July 10th.
Capacity: 66,000
Fixtures:
- 15/06: B3 vs B4
- 18/06: F1 vs F2
- 22/06: F1 vs F3
- 25/06: D4 vs D1
- 29/06: Round of 16
- 10/07: Semi-final
Dusseldorf Arena
Formerly known as the Rheinstadion, the Dusseldorf Arena is home to Fortuna Dusseldorf, who play their club football in the German second-tier. This venue hosted matches at the 1988 European Championship but now holds 40,000 fans, but remains one of the smaller stadiums at Euro 2024.
Capacity: 40,000
Fixtures:
- 17/06: D3 vs D4
- 21/06: E2 vs E4
- 24/06: B4 vs B1
- 01/07: Round of 16
- 06/07: Quarter-final
Frankfurt Arena
Despite only being the fifth largest city in the country, Frankfurt has the largest airport in Germany with 48 million passengers transiting through in 2022. The Frankfurt Arena was built all the way back in 1925, and will once again host fixtures at a major tournament, just as it did in 1988 and 2006.
Capacity: 46,000
Fixtures:
- 17/06: E1 vs E2
- 20/06: C2 vs C4
- 23/06: A4 vs A1
- 26/06: E2 vs E3
- 01/07: Round of 16
Arena AufSchalke
England fans may be familiar with the Arena AufSchalke in Gelsenkirchen. The stadium was the venue where England were dumped out of the World Cup in 2006 by Cristiano Ronaldo and Portugal and it is home to seven-time German champions Schalke. The stadium has a retractable roof and also hosted the Champions League final back in 2004.
Capacity: 50,000
Fixtures:
- 16/06: C3 vs C4
- 20/06: B1 vs B3
- 26/06: F2 vs F3
- 30/06: Round of 16
Volksparkstadion Hamburg
A stadium with plenty of history, the Volksparkstadion in Hamburg hosted World Cup matches in 1974 and 2006. The stadium was given a major upgrade in the year 2000 and since then has an attendance of 50,000.
Capacity: 50,000
- 16/06: D1 vs D2
- 19/06: B2 vs B4
- 22/06: F2 vs F4
- 26/06: F4 vs F1
- 05/07: Quarter-final
Leipzig Stadium
Situated 100 miles southwest of Berlin is the city of Leipzig, which is very much a hub of arts and culture. It also is the home of the Leipzig Stadium, where Red Bull Leipzig play their club football. The venue only opened in 2004 and features a state-of-the-art retractable roof.
Capacity: 42,000
Fixtures:
- 18/06: F3 vs F4
- 21/06: D2 vs D4
- 24/06: B2 vs B3
- 02/07: Round of 16
Munich Football Arena
The Munich football arena was built by city rivals 1860 Munich and Bayern Munich. The stadium was completed in 2005 but is now the home solely of Bayern Munich. The stadium was the venue of the Champions League final in 2012 when Chelsea beat the German side on penalties in their backyard. It was also a venue used at Euro 2020, and will host the first of the two semi-finals for the European Championships next summer.
Capacity: 67,000
Fixtures:
- 14/06: A1 vs A2
- 17/06: E3 vs E4
- 20/06: C1 vs C3
- 25/06: C2 vs C3
- 02/07: Round of 16
- 09/07: Semi-final
Stuttgart Arena
Home to Bundesliga side VfB Stuttgart, the Stuttgart Arena will host five games at Euro 2024, including one of the four quarter-finals. Fans who visit the city will also find the Mercedes-Benz and Porsche museum a stones throw from the stadium, with Stuttgart known as the ‘cradle of the automobile.’
Capacity: 54,000
Fixtures:
- 16/06: C1 vs C2
- 19/06: A1 vs A3
- 23/06: A2 vs A3
- 26/06: E4 vs E1
- 05/07: Quarter-final
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