Wales' wait for an appearance at a major women's international tournament is over.

Rhian Wilkinson's side booked their place at Euro 2025 courtesy of a dramatic 2-1 win over the Republic of Ireland in the second leg of their play-off final in Dublin, having previously been held to a 1-1 draw in the reverse.

There were scenes of jubilation at full-time as Wales celebrated a historic win, and the party continued until well into the early hours.

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Now, as the dust settles on a nerve-shredding night in Dublin, attention turns to what happens next, and what could now lie in store for Wales at next year's European Championship.

Here's everything you need to know.

When is Euro 2025?

The tournament starts in Switzerland on July 2 2025, with the knockout stages getting underway from 16 July. The Euro 2025 final will be played July 27 in Basel.

When is the Euro 2025 qualifying draw?

The draw for Euro 2025 is pencilled in for Monday, December 16 at 5pm in Lausanne, Switzerland. The 16 teams will be drawn into four groups of four.

Who has qualified?

• Switzerland (hosts)

• Spain (group winners)

• Germany (group winners)

• France (group winners)

• Italy (group winners)

• Iceland (runners-up)

• Denmark (runners-up)

• England (runners-up)

• Netherlands (runners-up)

• Portugal (play-offs)

• Finland (play-offs)

• Belgium (play-offs)

• Wales (play-offs)

• Poland (play-offs)

• Norway (play-offs)

• Sweden (play-offs)

What are the pots and who could Wales play?

Wales will take their place in Pot 4 of the draw, meaning they could play any of the 15 other qualified teams, except Finland, Poland and Portugal.

Rhian Wilkinson's side could well face both world champions Spain, who take their place in pot one of the draw, and current European champions England, who are in pot two, in the same group.

Pot 1: Switzerland (hosts), Spain, Germany, France

Pot 2: Italy, Iceland, Denmark, England

Pot 3: Netherlands, Sweden, Norway, Belgium

Pot 4: Finland, Poland, Portugal, Wales

What are the venues?

St. Jakob-Park, Basel - capacity 35,689

Stadion Wankdorf, Bern - 32,997

Stade de Genève, Geneva - 30,950

Stadion Letzigrund, Zurich - 24,186

Arena St. Gallen, St Gallen - 18,251

Allmend Stadion Luzern, Lucerne - 16,496

Stade de Tourbillon - Sion - 9,570

Arena Thun - Thun - 10,187