Berlin (Olympiastadion Berlin)
- June 14: Opening Ceremony and Opening Match (Group A)
- June 25: Netherlands vs Austria (Group D)
- July 9: Semi-Final 1
- July 14: Final
The Olympiastadion Berlin, with a capacity of over 74,000, hosts the tournament’s opening ceremony, opening match, and the grand final. This historic venue promises electric atmospheres throughout Euro 2024.
Munich (Allianz Arena)
- June 14: Germany vs Scotland (Group A)
- June 17: Romania vs Ukraine (Group E)
- June 20: Slovenia vs Serbia (Group C)
- June 23: Switzerland vs Germany (Group A)
The Allianz Arena, known as “The Red Balloon” for its striking architecture, welcomes four Group Stage matches with its capacity exceeding 75,000, promising vibrant football encounters.
Hamburg (Volksparkstadion)
- June 16: Poland vs Netherlands (Group D)
- June 19: Croatia vs Albania (Group B)
- June 22: Georgia vs Czech Republic (Group F)
The Volksparkstadion, seating 57,000 fans, hosts three Group Stage matches, including a passionate clash between Croatia and Albania.
Cologne (RheinEnergieStadion)
- June 15: Hungary vs Switzerland (Group A)
- June 18: Belgium vs Slovakia (Group E)
- June 21: Slovakia vs Ukraine (Group E)
The RheinEnergieStadion, accommodating over 49,000 spectators, hosts three Group Stage fixtures, featuring the intriguing Belgium vs Slovakia clash.
Leipzig (Leipzig Zentralstadion)
- June 17: Croatia vs Italy (Group B)
- June 20: England vs Denmark (Group C)
- June 24: Italy vs Denmark (Group B)
The Leipzig Zentralstadion, inaugurated in 2004 and seating 42,000, hosts three Group Stage matches, promising passionate support especially for Denmark.
Dortmund (Signal Iduna Park)
- June 18: Turkey vs Georgia (Group F)
- June 21: France vs Portugal (Group F)
- June 24: Portugal vs Czech Republic (Group F)
The legendary Signal Iduna Park, also known as the Westfalenstadion, with an 81,000 capacity, hosts three Group Stage matches, including the thrilling France vs Portugal encounter.
Frankfurt (Waldstadion)
- June 17: Belgium vs Slovakia (Group E)
- June 20: Slovenia vs Serbia (Group C)
- June 26: Slovakia vs Romania (Group E)
The historic Waldstadion, venue of the 1954 FIFA World Cup Final, hosts three Group Stage fixtures with a capacity exceeding 51,000, promising lively football atmospheres.
