UEFA EURO 2024 will take place in Germany in June -July, with ten host cities. It all starts in Munich on June 15, when hosts Germany face Scotland in the tournament’s first game at Bayern Munich Stadium. The tournament will include 51 matches in total, across 10 cities. Each stadium will be hosting at least four and no more than six. Learn more about all ten EURO 2024 stadiums and venues below.
Germany is no stranger to hosting major international tournaments, having held the World Cup as recently as 2006, with several of the stadiums used almost 18 years ago set to feature once again. Amongst them are Bayern Munich’s Allianz Arena and Borussia Dortmund’s Signal Iduna Park, as well as the Olympiastadion, which will play host to the final, a month later, on July 14.
EURO 2024 Stadiums
| Stadium | City | Stadium Capacity |
| Olympiastadion Berlin | Berlin | 71 000 |
| Munich Football Arena | Munich | 66 000 |
| BVB Stadion Dortmund | Dortmund | 62 000 |
| Stuttgart Arena | Stuttgart | 51 000 |
| Arena AufSchalke | Gelsenkirchen | 50 000 |
| Volksparkstadion Hamburg | Hamburg | 49 000 |
| Frankfurt Arena | Frankfurt nad Menem | 47 000 |
| Düsseldorf Arena | Düsseldorf | 47 000 |
| Cologne Stadium | Cologne | 43 000 |
| Leipzig Stadium | Leipzig | 40 000 |
EURO 2024 Stadiums and Venue Guide
Find below the complete guide of the EURO 2024 Stadiums across 10 cities in Germany along with the matches to be played in them.
Red Bull Arena
City: Leipzig
Established: 2004
Home Team: RB Leipzig
Capacity: 40,000
The Red Bull Arena, originally constructed for the 2006 FIFA World Cup, is a modern stadium that preserves the historical structure of the former Zentralstadion. As the home ground of RB Leipzig, it encapsulates the blend of new and old. The Leipzig Stadium is set to be one of the smallest stadiums to host UEFA EURO 2024 games with a capacity of 40,000.
UEFA EURO 2024 matches at Red Bull Arena
18 June: Group F – Portugal vs Czechia
21 June: Group D – Netherlands vs France
24 June: Group B – Croatia vs Italy
2 July: Round of 16 – 1st in Group D vs 2nd in Group F
RheinEnergieStadion (Cologne Stadium)
City: Cologne
Established: 2004
Home Team: 1. FC Köln
Capacity: 43,000
The RheinEnergieStadion in Cologne, with its roots stretching back to 1923, has undergone several renovations to become a modern sports facility while maintaining a sense of historical continuity. The stadium, nestled in the heart of Cologne, has a capacity of 43,000 and is a fortress for 1. FC Köln and a beacon of the Cologne community.
UEFA EURO 2024 matches at Cologne Stadium
15 June: Group A – Hungary vs Switzerland
19 June: Group A – Scotland vs Switzerland
22 June: Group E – Belgium vs Romania
25 June: Group C – England vs Slovenia
30 June: 1st in Group B vs Best 3rd Place from Groups A/D/E/F
Waldstadion (Frankfurt Arena)
City: Frankfurt
Established: 2005
Home Team: Eintracht Frankfurt
Capacity: 47,000
The Waldstadion in Frankfurt, built originally in 1925, has undergone multiple renovations, most notably for the 2006 World Cup. Today, it stands as a multifaceted venue that mirrors Eintracht Frankfurt’s dynamism and ambition with a capacity of 47,000.
UEFA EURO 2024 matches at Frankfurt Arena
15 June: Group E – Belgium vs Slovakia
20 June: Group C – Denmark vs England
23 June: Group A – Switzerland vs Germany
26 June: Group E – Slovakia vs Romania
1 July: 1st in Group F vs Best 3rd place from Groups A/B/C
Merkur Spiel-Arena (Dusseldorf Arena)
City: Dusseldorf
Established: 2004
Home Team: Fortuna Dusseldorf
Capacity: 47,000
The Merkur Spiel-Arena also referred to as the Dusseldorf Arena, opened in 2004, making it one of the more modern stadiums to host UEFA EURO 2024. This state-of-the-art venue replaced the ageing Rheinstadion and is not just a football stadium but a cultural hub, hosting a variety of events and showcasing the modern, progressive city of Düsseldorf. The Düsseldorf Arena has a capacity of 47,000 for UEFA EURO 2024 games.
UEFA EURO 2024 matches at Dusseldorf Arena
17 June: Group D – Austria vs France
21 June: Group E – Slovakia vs Ukraine
24 June: Group B – Albania vs Spain
1 July: Round of 16 – 2nd Group D vs 2 in Group E
6 July: Quarter-final – TBD
Volksparkstadion Hamburg
City: Hamburg
Established: 1953
Home Team: Hamburger SV
Capacity: 49,000
Since its original construction in 1953 and complete rebuild in 1998, Volksparkstadion has been a bastion of the port city of Hamburg. It’s a stadium that has seen the highs and lows of Hamburger SV, embodying the club’s resilience and the city’s passion for football. The Volksparkstadion in Hamburg has an official capacity of 49,000.
UEFA EURO 2024 matches at Volksparkstadion
16 June: Group D – Poland vs Netherlands
19 June: Group B – Croatia vs Albania
22 June: Group F – Georgia vs Czechia
26 June: Group F – Czechia vs Türkiye
5 July: Quarter-finals – TBD
MHPArena (Stuttgart Arena)
City: Stuttgart
Established: 1933
Home Team: VfB Stuttgart
Capacity: 51,000
The Stuttgart Arena, known as the MHPArena for naming rights purposes, is famous for its innovative design and atmosphere. It has been a focal point of German football since its opening in 1933 and is a testament to the city’s engineering prowess with multiple renovations and upgrades taking place. The most recent project to upgrade the Stuttgart Arena cost €139.5 million and took place between 2022–2024. The Stuttgart Arena has an official capacity of 51,000 for UEFA EURO 2024.
UEFA EURO 2024 matches at Stuttgart Arena
16 June: Group C – Slovenia vs Denmark
19 June: Group A – Germany vs Hungary
23 June: Group A – Scotland vs Hungary
26 June: Group E – Ukraine vs Belgium
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Arena AufSchalke
City: Gelsenkirchen
Established: 2001
Home Team: FC Schalke 04
Capacity: 50,000
Gelsenkirchen is famous for FC Schalke 04, who despite having fallen on hard times, still boast one of the most iconic stadiums in Germany. Opened in 2001, the VELTINS-Arena is renowned for its retractable roof and pitch, cutting-edge features that make it one of the most modern stadiums in Europe. It reflects the innovation of the Ruhr area and the deep-rooted support for Schalke 04. The VELTINS-Arena will host an official capacity of 50,000 supporters for UEFA EURO 2024.
UEFA EURO 2024 matches at Arena AufSchalke
16 June: Group B – Spain vs Italy
20 June: Group B – Spain vs Italy
26 June: Group F – Georgia vs Portugal
30 June: Quarter-finals – TBD
Allianz Arena (Munich Football Arena)
City: Munich
Established: 2005
Home Team: FC Bayern Munich
Capacity: 66,000
The Allianz Arena is the most iconic and innovative stadium to host UEFA EURO 2024. Since its opening in 2005, the Allianz Arena has become an icon of modern architecture and footballing excellence. Known for its exterior of inflated ETFE plastic panels, it can illuminate in a multitude of colours, epitomising the technological ambition of Munich and the dominant presence of FC Bayern. The Allianz Arena will have an official capacity of 66,000 will be hosting six games, including a semi-final match in July.
UEFA EURO 2024 matches at Allianz Arena
14 June: Group A – Germany vs Scotland
17 June: Group E – Romania vs Ukraine
20 June: Group C – Slovenia vs Serbia
25 June: Group C – Denmark vs Serbia
2 July: Round of 16 – TBD
9 July: Semi-final 1 – TBD
Signal Iduna Park (BVB Stadion Dortmund)
City: Dortmund
Established: 1974
Home Team: Borussia Dortmund
Capacity: 62,000
Home to the legendary “Yellow Wall,” Signal Iduna Park boasts an electric atmosphere unmatched in Europe. Since its inauguration in 1974, it has grown to become more than a stadium; it’s a symbol of community and identity in the small city of Dortmund. Signal Iduna Park will host six games at UEFA EURO 2024 in Germany this summer, with the stadium given an official capacity of 62,000.
UEFA EURO 2024 matches at Signal Iduna Park
15 June: Group B – Italy vs Albania
18 June: Group F – Türkiye vs Georgia
22 June: Group F – Türkiye vs Portugal
25 June: Group D – France vs Poland
29 June: Round of 16 – TBD
10 July: Semi-final – TBD
Olympiastadion Berlin
City: Berlin
Established: 1936
Home Team: Hertha BSC
Capacity: 71,000
Steeped in history, the Olympiastadion is the grandest stage for EURO 2024. Built for the 1936 Olympic Games, it has witnessed decades of sporting spectacles for nearly a century. Its renovation for the 2006 FIFA World Cup carefully preserved its historical integrity while incorporating modern facilities, creating a venue that’s both majestic and welcoming. Hosting Hertha BSC’s matches, it stands as a monument to Berlin’s tumultuous yet rich history, symbolising resilience and unity through sport. The Olympiastadion will host six games at UEFA EURO 2024, including the final on 14 July 2024. With an official capacity of 71,000, the Olympiastadion is the largest stadium and will host six matches, including the much-anticipated final on July 14th.
UEFA EURO 2024 matches at Olympiastadion Berlin
15 June: Group B – Spain vs Croatia
21 June: Group D – Poland vs Austria
25 June: Group D – Netherlands vs Austria
29 June: Round of 16 – TBD
6 July: Quarter-final – TBD
14 July: UEFA EURO 2024 Final – TBD
EURO 2024 Stadiums: FAQs
Which stadium will host the Euro 2024 opener between Germany and Scotland?
The opening match of UEFA Euro 2024 between Germany and Scotland will be held at the Allianz Arena in Munich on June 15, 2024 at 12.30 AM IST.
Which city and stadium will host England’s matches in EURO 2024?
England will play their matches in the following stadiums during UEFA Euro 2024:
- Gelsenkirchen: Arena AufSchalke (Serbia vs England on June 16)
- Frankfurt: Waldstadion (Denmark vs England on June 20)
- Cologne: RheinEnergieStadion (England vs Slovenia on June 25)
Which stadium will host the EURO 2024 Finals?
The final match of UEFA Euro 2024 will be held at the Olympiastadion in Berlin, Germany, on July 15, 2024. This iconic stadium has hosted several significant matches, including the 2006 FIFA World Cup final and the 2015 UEFA Champions League final. The Olympiastadion will stage six matches during the tournament, including three knockout matches
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