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In pictures. Women's Euro 2025: Which eight stadiums will host the competition?

In pictures. Women's Euro 2025: Which eight stadiums will host the competition?

  • Letzigrund Stadium (Zurich). For its first match at the Euro, the French national team will face England on Saturday, July 5th in this 26,104-seat stadium, usually used by the men's teams of FC Zurich and Grasshopper Club Zurich. Two other group stage matches (England-Netherlands and Sweden-Germany), a quarter-final, and a semi-final will also be played at the Letzigrund Stadium. Photo Sipa
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  • Kybunpark (St. Gallen). The French women's team will then travel to St. Gallen for their second group match on Wednesday, July 9, against Wales. Laurent Bonadei's players will play at Kybunpark, the 19,694-seat stadium of FC St. Gallen's men's team. This venue will also host two other group matches (Germany-Poland and England-Wales). Photo Sipa
  • St. Jakob-Park (Basel). Afterwards, Grace Geyoro and her teammates will fly to Basel, where their third group match will take place on Sunday, July 13, against the Netherlands. This legendary 38,512-seat stadium, home of FC Basel, will also host two other group stage matches (Switzerland-Norway and Poland-Sweden), a quarter-final, and the final on July 27. Photo Sipa
  • Stade de Genève (Geneva). This 30,000-seat stadium, home of Servette FC, will host three group matches (Finland-Switzerland, Portugal-Italy, and Denmark-Sweden). It will also host a quarter-final and a semi-final. Photo Sipa
  • Wankdorf (Bern). This 31,783-seat stadium, home of Young Boys Bern, will host three group matches of the Women's Euro. Reigning world champions Spain will play two matches (Spain-Portugal and Italy-Spain) and Switzerland one match (Switzerland-Iceland). Wankdorf will also host a quarter-final. Photo: Sipa
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  • Tourbillon Stadium (Sion). FC Sion's home ground, with a capacity of 13,509, will host three group matches (Norway-Finland, Belgium-Italy, and Portugal-Belgium). However, it will not be used for the final phase. Photo Sipa
  • Swissporarena (Lucerne). FC Lucerne's 17,000-seat stadium will host three group stage matches (Germany-Denmark, Poland-Denmark, and Wales-Netherlands), but none of the final phase. Photo by Sipa
  • Stockhorn Arena (Thun). With a capacity of 10,000, the Stockhorn Arena will be the smallest venue at this Women's Euro. It will host only three group stage matches (Iceland-Finland, Norway-Finland, and Spain-Belgium). Photo: Sipa

From Zurich's Letzigrund Stadium to Bern's Wankdorf, via the Stade de Genève... Discover the eight Swiss venues that will host Women's Euro matches from July 2 to 27.

L'Est Républicain

L'Est Républicain

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