Pots
Pot 1: Switzerland (hosts), Spain, Germany and France.
Pot 2: Italy, Iceland, Denmark and England.
Pot 3: Netherlands, Sweden, Norway and Belgium.
Pot 4: Finland, Poland, Portugal and Wales.
How does the tournament work?
The final phase of Euro 2025 will see the participation of 16 teams and will be played in four groups of four, with the top two from each group progressing to the knockout phase.
The opening match (involving hosts Switzerland) and the final will be played at St Jakob-Park, home of Basel, which is the largest football stadium on Swiss soil.
In the draw, which takes place this Monday at 18:00 CET, the teams will be divided into four pots. Each group will include one team from each of the four pots.
When do the matches take place?
The Women's European Championship will take place from 2 to 27 July and will be played in eight Swiss cities: Basel, Bern, Geneva, Zurich, St. Gallen, Lucerne, Thun and Sion. Group matches will kick off at 17:00 and 20:00.

Matchday 1
Wednesday 2 July
Group A: Switzerland - A2 (Basel)
Group A: A3 - A4 (Thun)
Thursday 3 July
Group B match (Bern)
Group B match (Sion)
Friday 4 July
Group C match (St.Gallen)
Group C match (Geneva)
Saturday 5 July
Group D match (Zurich)
Group D match (Lucerne)
Matchday 2
Sunday 6 July
Group A: Switzerland - A3 (Bern)
Group A: A2 - A4 (Sion)
Monday 7 July
Group B match (Geneva)
Group B match (Thun)
Tuesday 8 July
Group C match (Basel)
Group C match (Lucerne)
Wednesday 9 July
Group D match (Zurich)
Group D match (St Gallen)
Matchday 3
Thursday 10 July
Group A: A4 - Switzerland (Geneva)
Group A: A2 - A3 (Thun)
Friday 11 July
Group B match (Bern)
Group B match (Sion)
Saturday 12 July
Group C match (Zurich)
Group C match (Lucerne)
Sunday 13 July
Group D match (Basel)
Group D match (St.Gallen)

Quarter-finals
Wednesday 16 July
QF1: Group A winners vs Group B runners-up (Geneva, 20:00)
Thursday 17 July
QF3: Group C winners vs Group D runners-up (Zurich, 20:00)
Friday 18 July
QF2: Group B winner vs Group A runner-up (Bern, 20:00)
Saturday 19 July
QF4: Group D winners vs Group C runners-up (Basel, 20:00)
Semi-finals
Tuesday 22 July
SF1: Winner QF3 vs Winner QF1 (Geneva, 20:00)
Wednesday 23 July
SF2: Winner QF4 vs Winner QF2 (Zurich, 20:00)
Final
Sunday 27 July
Winner SF1 vs Winner SF2 (Basel, 17:00)
Some of the Euro 2025 requirements:
- A minimum of three rest days is guaranteed for each team between matches.
- There are two geographical groups to optimise the teams' travel.
- Switzerland will play at three different venues across the country in the group stage.
Stadiums and cities
The matches will be played in eight stadiums in eight different cities. With a combined capacity of over 175,000 seats, more than 700,000 tickets will be made available during the event.
Basel

Stadium: St Jakob Park (35,689 seats)
Home team: Basel
Bern

Stadium: Stadion Wankdorf (32,997 seats)
Home team: Young Boys
Geneva

Stadium: Stade de Genève (30,950 seats)
Home team: Servette
Zurich

Stadium: Stadion Letzigrund (24,186)
Home teams: Zurich and Grasshoppers
St Gallen

Stadium: Arena St. Gallen (18,251 seats)
Home team: St. Gallen
Lucerne

Stadium: Allmend Stadion Luzern (16,496)
Home team: Luzern
Sion

Stadium: Stade de Tourbillon (9,570 seats)
Home team: Sion
Thun

Stadium: Arena Thun (10,187 seats)
Home team: Thun
Where to follow the draw?
Austria: ORF
Belgium: VRT, RTBF
Bosnia and Herzegovina: BHRT
Croatia: HRT
Cyprus: CyBC
Czech Republic: Ceska Televize
Estonia: ERR
Finland: YLE
France, Andorra and Monaco: TF1
Germany: ARD, ZDF
Greece: ERT
Hungary: MTVA
Iceland: RUV
Israel: Charlton
Italy: RAI
Lithuania: LRT
Malta: PBS
Netherlands: NOS
Norway: TV2-N
Portugal: Canal 11, Sport TV
Republic of Ireland: RTE
Slovenia: RTV Slovenija
Spain and Andorra: TVE Spain
Switzerland: RTS, SFR, RSI
Turkey: TRT Türkiye
United Kingdom: BBC, ITV
Ukraine: Megogo Ukraine
The draw will also be broadcast live on the UEFA website, in the national team competitions app and on UEFA.tv.