After being spread out across several European countries in 2021, the European Championships will return to a single host nation in 2024.
Germany will be the solo host of the continental tournament after beating out a rival bid from Turkey to host the event.
Euro 2024 will be split across 10 German cities with every corner of the country set to see some games.
After hosting the 2006 World Cup, Germany was not short on potential venues for the tournament with the likes of Hanover, Nuremberg and Kaiserslautern all missing out.
MORE: When are the next Euros? Date, schedule for UEFA tournament
Euro 2024 stadiums
Olympiastadion
- City: Berlin
- Capacity: 70,000
- Matches (6):
- June 15: Group B
- June 21: Group D
- June 25: Group D
- June 29: Round of 16
- July 6: Quarter final
- July 14: Final
Stadionblick. 🏟️#OlympiastadionBerlin pic.twitter.com/w1IpqcoPh5
— Olympiastadion Berlin (@Oly_Berlin) March 21, 2023
Allianz Arena
- City: Munich
- Capacity: 67,000
- Matches (6):
- June 14: Group A
- June 17: Group E
- June 20: Group C
- June 25: Group C
- July 2: Round of 16
- July 9: Semifinal
The most colorful stadium in Europe.
— Jairo Luis Cabarcas (@JairoCabarcas_) March 22, 2023
Home to one of the 5 greatest teams in soccer history.
The most beautiful stadium in the world: Allianz Arena, the home of #BayernMunich. pic.twitter.com/ET7Yyy9czV
Signal Iduna Park (Westfalenstadion)
- City: Dortmund
- Capacity: 66,000
- Matches (6):
- June 15: Group B
- June 18: Group F
- June 18: Group F
- June 25: Group D
- June 29: Round of 16
- July 10: Semifinal
Signal Iduna Park.
— VÍCTOR EDÚ (@EDUX77) March 21, 2023
Borussia.@BVB pic.twitter.com/oEGkNBoYJj
Mercedes-Benz Arena
- City: Stuttgart
- Capacity: 54,000
- Matches (5):
- June 16: Group C
- June 19: Group A
- June 23: Group A
- June 26: Group E
- July 5: Quarter final
Mercedes-Benz Arena, home of VfB Stuttgart.
— Daniele Cinti (@danifdl) August 7, 2022
The main stand is currently undergoing renovation in order to meet the requirements of Euro2024. pic.twitter.com/9kR5ecT9IJ
Arena AufSchalke
- City: Gelsenkirchen
- Capacity: 50,000
- Matches (4):
- June 16: Group C
- June 20: Group B
- June 26: Group F
- June 30: Round of 16
Welcome to the Arena AufSchalke! #S04FCB pic.twitter.com/LsIzZXaOEd
— 🇺🇸 FC Bayern US 🇨🇦 (@FCBayernUS) September 22, 2018
Volksparkstadion
- City: Hamburg
- Capacity: 50,000
- Matches (5):
- June 16: Group D
- June 19: Group B
- June 22: Group F
- June 26: Group F
- July 5: Quarter final
Volksparkstadion - Home to Hamburger SV 🇩🇪
— Jogo Bonito (@ufcfooty) March 16, 2023
Capacity - 57,000
League - 2.Bundesliga pic.twitter.com/royy4Lo8DK
Merkur Spiel-Arena
- City: Dusseldorf
- Capacity: 47,000
- Matches (5):
- June 17: Group D
- June 21: Group E
- June 24: Group B
- July 1: Round of 16
- July 6: Quarter final
Club: Fortuna Düsseldorf
— Bundesliga English (@Bundesliga_EN) August 12, 2019
Stadium: Merkur Spiel-Arena
Opened: 2004
Capacity: 54,600
Düsseldorf will be one of 10 host venues for Euro 2024 in Germany. 🥠
🇩🇪🏟️ #BLStadiums pic.twitter.com/PQt6YabK9X
RheinEnergieStadion
- City: Cologne
- Capacity: 47,000
- Matches (5):
- June 15: Group A
- June 19: Group A
- June 22: Group E
- June 25: Group C
- June 30: Round of 16
🇩🇪 In Köln, the RheinEnergieStadion opened in 1923 and was renovated in 2004 ahead of the 2006 World Cup.
— The Set Pieces (@thesetpieces) November 6, 2021
It can hold up to around 50,000 on a matchday.#SelectedStadiums🏟️ pic.twitter.com/0daQsS2xEe
Waldstadion
- City: Frankfurt
- Capacity: 46,000
- Matches (5):
- June 17: Group E
- June 20: Group C
- June 23: Group A
- June 26: Group E
- July 1: Round of 16
Every flag in Frankfurt looks to be in the Waldstadion this evening! 🎌
— Football on BT Sport (@btsportfootball) September 19, 2019
An amazing welcome for Arsenal in Germany! pic.twitter.com/KlrQl6CG9s
Red Bull Arena
- City: Leipzig
- Capacity: 42,000
- Matches (4):
- June 18: Group F
- June 21: Group D
- June 24: Group B
- July 2: Round of 16
