The Women's Euro 2025 will be held across eight stadiums in Switzerland, each with its own unique history and character. Here is a guide to the venues that will host the quarter-finals, starting with St. Jakob-Park in Basel.
St. Jakob-Park, home to FC Basel, has a capacity of 34,250 and opened in 2001 on the site of the old Stadion St Jakob. It hosted six matches at Euro 2008 and features a shopping mall and a retirement home with views of the pitch. The stadium will host a quarter-final on 19 July. Basel, the most northerly host city, offers the unique experience of floating down the Rhine in a Wickelfisch swim bag.
In Bern, the Wankdorf Stadium (capacity 29,800) opened in 2005 and was renamed in 2020. It replaced the old stadium that hosted the 1954 men's World Cup final, known as the 'Miracle of Berne'. The stadium has solar panels producing 1.2 million kWh annually. It will host a quarter-final on 18 July.
Geneva's Stade de Genève (capacity 29,800) opened in 2003 and is owned by a private foundation. It hosted a memorable men's Euro 2008 match where Turkey came from 2-0 down to beat the Czech Republic 3-2. The stadium will host a quarter-final on 16 July.
Zurich's Stadion Letzigrund (capacity 22,700) opened in 2007 and is home to both FC Zürich and Grasshopper. It has a running track for athletics and hosts concerts. The stadium will host a quarter-final on 17 July.
