FAQ

Germany will serve as the host nation for the 2024 UEFA European Football Championship, or UEFA Euro 2024. Top national teams will compete in this important competition in a number of German locations. Germany is well-positioned to offer players and spectators alike a thrilling and unforgettable tournament  experience because of its rich footballing history and fervent fan base. As nations compete for continental triumph on German soil, UEFA Euro 2024 promises to be an exciting tournament full of competitive games, fierce rivalries, and athletic moments of pure genius.

Germany made every effort to install strict security measures at stadiums hosting Euro Cup matches because they understood how important safety was. This involved working with law enforcement agencies to prevent and address any potential security threats, conducting extensive bag checks, and stepping up surveillance. Germany wanted to give attendees confidence and peace of mind by putting the safety of the fans first.

Germany set down explicit rules for supporter conduct both within stadiums and outside of them in order to preserve a civil and peaceful atmosphere. These rules placed a strong emphasis on the value of sportsmanship, respect for one another, and following the law. Germany wanted to create a friendly environment where football supporters could responsibly celebrate their passion of the game by encouraging positive behaviour.

Germany actively sought to welcome supporters from all walks of life and backgrounds, embracing the spirit of inclusiveness. Germany promoted unity among fans, regardless of nationality, ethnicity, or creed, through outreach programmes, community participation efforts, and commercial campaigns. Germany wanted to demonstrate the ability of football to break down barriers and unite people by creating a welcoming atmosphere.

The Olympiastadion, the largest stadium for EURO 2024, has played host to numerous high-profile games on the continental and international circuits as well as every German Cup final since 1985. In the 2015 UEFA Champions League final, Barcelona defeated Juventus at the Olympiastadion Berlin, nine years later.

Stadium capacity: 74,000

Home team : Hertha BCS

3 Group Stage Matches 1 Round of 16 Tie 1 Quarter-Final Euro 2024 Final in Berlin.

The Munich Football Arena was constructed by the local rivals Bayern München and 1860 München, though Bayern has subsequently acquired complete ownership of the venue. It opened its doors in 2005. It produced a remarkable Champions League final in 2012, when Chelsea defeated Bayern on penalties despite having home advantage.

Stadium capacity: 67,000

Home team: Bayern Munich

4 Group Stage Matches 1 Round Of 16 Tie 1 Semi-Final

The BVB Stadion Dortmund, one of the biggest arenas at UEFA EURO 2024 and one of the most well-known locations in world football because of its well-known "Yellow Wall" stand, has hosted a number of World Cup and European football matches, including the

Stadium capacity: 63,000

Home team: Borussia Dortmund

4 Group Stage Matches 1 Round oF 16 Tie 1 Semi-Final

With fans all around the world still enthralled in the Euro Cup 2024, we are happy to announce that Cologne Stadium will play host to the thrilling 16th round matches of this esteemed competition.

Cologne Stadium, the home field of 1. FC Köln, was rebuilt to hold games during the 2006 World Cup. Since 2010, it has served as the regular site for music concerts, ice hockey games, and American football games, he as well as the German women's cup final.

Stadium capacity: 44,000

Home team: Fc köln

4 Group Stage matches 1 Round of 16 Tie

Constructed in 1925, the Frankfurt Arena has served as the home of Eintracht Frankfurt and has facilitated matches for numerous significant competitions, such as the 1988 UEFA European Championship.

Stadium capacity: 48,000

Home team: Eintracht Frankfurt

4 Group Stage matches 1Round of 16 Tie

The Volksparkstadion Hamburg was opened in 1953 and underwent a major renovation in 2000. It has played host to matches for the World Cups of 1974 and 2006 in addition to the 1988 UEFA European Championship.

Stadium capacity: 50,000

Home team: Hamburger SV

4 Group Stage matches 1 Quarter Final

The 1996–97 UEFA Cup winners Schalke, who have won seven times in Germany, call the August 2001–opened Arena AufSchalke, which has a slide-out pitch and a retractable roof, home. In the 2006 World Cup, Cristiano Ronaldo gave Portugal a memorable moment during their shoot-out victory over England.

Stadium capacity: 51,000

Home team: Schalke

3 Group Stage matches 1 Round of 16 Tie