Certainly, we are just a few months away from the FIFA World Cup 2026, and now the dates and venues of the Euros 2028 are out and confirmed. England, Scotland, Wales, and the Republic of Ireland are the hosts of the Euros 2028. The tournament will start on the 8th of June 2028 and will end on the 9th of July 2028. A total of nine venues have been selected to host the matches. Wembley Stadium is all set to host the Euros 2028 Final, and it is confirmed.
Basically, we will see a total of 24 teams that will participate in the Euros 2028. There will be a total of six groups. Each group will have six teams in it. We will have a total of 51 matches in the Euros 2028, which is the same as the previous edition, which also includes the knockouts. Spain is the defending champion as they won against England in the final of the Euros 2024. The final score was 2-1.
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Wembley Stadium is all set to host the Euros 2028 Final Confirmed
Eventually, with England being one of the hosts, it was pretty sure that Wembley would host the final of the Euros 2028. Eventually, Wembley Stadium in London will also be the venue for both the semi-finals of the Euros 2028. Certainly, Wembley Stadium has a total seating capacity of 90,000. It was also the venue for the Euros 2020 final, which England lost to Italy on penalties.
Apart from Wembley Stadium, there are five other venues in England to host the Euros 2028 matches. The five venues are: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, which is the home for Spurs, with a capacity of 62,850. Eithad Stadium, which is the home of Manchester City, has a capacity of 61,470. Bramley-Moore Dock Stadium, which is the home of Everton, has a capacity of 52,769. St James’ Park, the home of Newcastle United, has a capacity of 52,305. Lastly, Villa Park, which is the home of Aston Villa, has a capacity of 50,000.
There is one stadium in each of Wales, Scotland, and the Republic of Ireland to host matches of the Euros 2028. The stadiums are: Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, Wales, which has a capacity of 73,931. Hampden Park in Glasgow, Scotland, which has a capacity of 51,866. Dublin Arena in Dublin, Ireland, which has a capacity of 51,711.
