Euro 2020/2021 Stadium Guide
By Football Tripper
Last Updated: October 13, 2020
The European Football Championships held in 2020 will mark the 60th anniversary of UEFA organised football tournaments, and as a result, UEFA president Michel Platini has decried that the competition will be held across multiple cities in a “romantic” one-off celebration of football across the continent.
Unfortunately due to Covid-19 Euro 2020 will now be held the following year in 2021.
Euro 2021 Stadium List
| Country | City | Stadium | Capacity | Opened |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Azerbaijan | Baku | Olympic Stadium | 68,700 | 2015 |
| Denmark | Copenhagen | Parken Stadium | 38,065 | 1992 |
| England | London | Wembley Stadium | 90,000 | 2006 |
| Germany | Munich | Allianz Arena | 75,000 | 2005 |
| Hungary | Budapest | Puskas Arena | 67,215 | 2019 |
| Ireland | Dublin | Aviva Stadium | 51,700 | 2010 |
| Italy | Rome | Stadio Olimpico | 72,698 | 1927 |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Johann Cruyff Arena | 54,990 | 1996 |
| Romania | Bucharest | National Arena | 55,600 | 2011 |
| Russia | Saint Petersburg | Krestovsky Stadium | 68,134 | 2017 |
| Scotland | Glasgow | Hampden Park | 52,063 | 1903 |
| Spain | Bilbao | San Mames | 53,332 | 2013 |
Host Cities & Match Packages
Round 16 and Group Matches
- Bucharest, Romania
- Amsterdam, Netherlands
- Dublin, Ireland
- Bilbao, Spain
- Budapest, Hungary
- Copenhagen, Denmark
- Glasgow, Scotland
Quarter Finals and Group Matches
- Munich, Germany
- Baku, Azerbaijan
- Saint Petersburg, Russia
- Rome, Italy
Final, Semi-Finals and Group Matches
- London, England – Wembley Stadium
By Football Tripper
Last Updated: October 13, 2020