WHAT ARE THE STADIUMS FOR EURO 2024? WHAT STADIUM WILL HOST THE FINAL? WHAT STADIUM HOSTS THE OPENING GAME?

 






With Euro 2024 fast approaching, it is time to take a look at the incredible stadiums that will play host to the best teams in Europe this summer. The tournament will be held across 10 world-class stadiums based in 10 cities, so sit back and relax while we take a look at the venues for Euro 2024, with England set for trips to Arena AufSchalke, Frankfurt Arena and Cologne Stadium.




A major international tournament will be played exclusively on German soil for the first time in 18 years when Euro 2024 gets underway later this month.

From the iconic Zinedine Zidane headbutt to the sight of Neville Neville in Baden-Baden, there was a lot to love about the 2006 World Cup.

Euro 2024 is sure to offer up its own selection of moments, goals and memorable matches, but one thing that will not change is the standard of Germany's stadia.


With passionate fans, unique designs and fairly priced food and drink, supporters will be in for a treat this summer.

The tournament will take place across 10 world-class stadiums based in 10 cities, so sit back and relax while we take a look at the venues for Euro 2024.

The tournament will get underway on June 14 at the 67,000-capacity Allianz Arena, with hosts Germany set to welcome Scotland to the home of Bundesliga giants Bayern Munich.

Its famous multi-diamond pattern exterior is one of the most recognisable sights in European football, and the ground hosted six 2006 World Cup matches as well as four Euro 2020 fixtures.

Chelsea fans will have happy memories of the Allianz Arena following their UEFA Champions League final triumph at the stadium in 2012.

The ground will host six matches in total, including one of the semi-finals on July 9.

The Euro 2024 final will be held at The Olympiastadion Berlin, one of Germany's most historic venues.




It has been home to some of the most famous moments in the history of sport, from that shocking Zidane headbutt in 2006 to the inspirational triumph of Olympian Jesse Owens 70 years earlier.

Now the heroes of today will have their chance to write their names into the history books, with the 71,000-seater ground set to host six games this summer.

England will get their campaign underway at the 50,000-capacity Arena AufSchalke in Gelsenkirchen.

The home of German club Schalke does not hold happy memories for fans of The Three Lions, though.


It is where Portugal dumped England out of the 2006 World Cup on penalties, but travelling fans will be hoping for better fortune when they play Serbia on the June 16.

England supporters will then head to the Frankfurt Arena, home of Eintracht Frankfurt, where they will face Denmark.



The 47,000-seater ground was built in 1925 and will be the venue for five Euro 2024 fixtures.

Next up is a trip to the River Rhine and the Cologne Stadium for their final group game against Slovenia.  

Home of FC Koln, the ground can hold 43,000 people and has also hosted American football, ice hockey and music concerts.

With its deafening Yellow Wall stand, the Westfalenstadion is one of the loudest football grounds in all of Europe.

Home of Champions League finalists Borussia Dortmund, it holds 62,000 people and will host six fixtures at Euro 2024, including a semi-final on the July 10.

Fortuna Dusseldorf's Dusseldorf Arena can hold 47,000 people and will welcome fans for five fixtures during the tournament.

Hamburger SV's Volksparkstadion was first opened in 1953 before receiving a facelift in 2000.

It will host five Euro 2024 fixtures, with enough space for 49,000 fans to watch on.

The Stuttgart Arena is no stranger to a big occasion, having hosted the 1998 Champions League final as well as games at the 1974 and 2006 World Cups. The home of VfB Stuttgart will be the venue for five Euro 2024 matches, starting with Slovenia v Denmark on June 16.

Last but not least, Leipzig Stadium will host four Euro 2024 matches, including an exciting clash between Netherlands and France.


Visit HighCPMGate

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Chelsea make Michael Olise transfer decision despite new manager uncertainty

Image
C helsea are set null to make a move for Crystal Palace's £60million-rated Michael Olise, null irrespective of who takes over the managerial reins. The Blues have Kieran McKenna, Roberto de Zerbi, Enzo Maresca and Thomas Frank on their shortlist, with a decision expected next week. However, they're keen not to miss out on 22-year-old Olise and are preparing to move for the Eagles' star player. The Mirror report that Chelsea's board is determined to maintain its bold transfer strategy, leaving the new manager to focus on team preparation. Manchester United, Arsenal, Newcastle and Liverpool are also interested in Olise, with United and Arsenal likely to have an advantage as the versatile forward is eager to play Champions League football. Despite this, Chelsea remain undeterred, having been consistently impressed by Olise's goal tally, assists and consistent high-level performances. The west London club has long been interested in Olise, who netted 10 goals from just ...
Read more

High-scoring Spain faces Kylian Mbappe's France with a spot in the Euro 2024 final on the line

Image
Spain and France meet in the semifinals of the European Championship on Tuesday. The match pits one of the highest-scoring teams at the tournament against one of the lowest as France's star forward Kylian Mbappe has struggled to get to grips with his mask. Kickoff is at 9 p.m. local time (1900 GMT) in Munich. Spain and France's quarterfinals both went to extra time. Substitute Mikel Merino's game-winning goal in the last minute of extra time handed Spain a 2-1 victory over host nation Germany, while France needed penalties to see off Portugal after the match ended goalless. - No France player has scored from open play at Euro 2024. The French have only scored through two own goals and a penalty from Mbappe. Spain has netted 11 times. - Mbappe, who will be facing several of his new Real Madrid teammates, will again be wearing a protective mask after sustaining a broken nose in France's group opener against Austria. - Spain, which is chasing a record fourth European Champ...
Read more

Biography of Jude Bellingham

Image
  Jude Bellingham is a talented English professional footballer, born on June 29, 2003, in Stourbridge, England. He began his youth career at Birmingham City's academy. Bellingham made his senior debut for Birmingham City in August 2019 at the age of 16, becoming the club's youngest-ever first-team player. His impressive performances quickly attracted the attention of top clubs. In July 2020, Bellingham signed with Borussia Dortmund, a prominent German club. He continued to excel in the Bundesliga and established himself as a key player in the team's midfield. Known for his composure, passing ability, and versatility, Bellingham's rise in the football world has been remarkable. On the international stage, he made his debut for the England senior national team in November 2020, showcasing his potential as a future star. His biography is still evolving as he continues to make a name for himself in the world of football.
Read more