Women’s Euro 2025: Everything you need to know
A goalless draw against Sweden in Gothenberg was enough for the Lionesses to secure direct qualification to next year’s tournament in Switzerland.
Defending champions England finished second in Group A3 after earning a hard-fought point against the Swedes, thereby avoiding a play-off scenario for qualification.
When is the Women’s Euros? Key dates
The 16-team tournament starts on July 2 and finishes on July 27.
Where is the Women’s Euros being held? Host cities and stadiums
Women’s Euro 2025, the 14th edition of the tournament, will be held in Switzerland. The Swiss beat off competition from Poland, France and jointly Denmark/Finland/Norway/Sweden.
Euro 2025 will take place across eight venues:
St. Jakob-Park, Basel
Stadion Wankdorf, Bern
Stade de Genève, Geneva
Stadion Letzigrund, Zürich
Arena St.Gallen, St.Gallen
Allmend Stadion Luzern, Lucerne
Arena Thun, Thun
Stade de Tourbillon, Sion
England’s Euro 2025 qualifying results
Friday, April 5
England 1 Sweden 1, Wembley
Tuesday, April 9
Republic of Ireland 0 England 2, Aviva Stadium
Friday, May 31
England 1 France 2, St James’ Park
Tuesday, June 4
France 1 England 2, Stade Geoffroy-Guichard
Friday, 12 July
England 2 Republic of Ireland 1, Carrow Road
Tuesday, 16 July
Sweden 0 England 0, Gamla Ullevi
Other key dates
Oct 21-29
Either Euro 2025 qualifying play-offs (if needed) or friendlies.
Nov 25-Dec 3
Either Euro 2025 qualifying play-offs final round (if needed) or friendlies.
Dec 16
Draw for Euro 2025.
How can I watch the Women’s Euro 2025?
The BBC and ITV will share television coverage for the Women’s European Championship next year.
The deal is set to include half of the matches shown live across BBC channels and iPlayer and the other half shown live across ITV1 and ITV4, with the final on July 27 being shown by both broadcasters.
Sarina Wiegman’s England will be hoping to successfully defend their title in Switzerland having secured automatic qualification for the tournament last month.
BBC Radio 5 Live will also offer live commentary from the Euros while highlights and clips will be found on both the BBC Sport website and ITVX, the latter of which will also show matches on catch-up.
This comes after the 2022 edition of the tournament in which the BBC had sole rights. The Lionesses’ victory in that year’s final was viewed by more than 17 million people on BBC One, capping off a successful tournament, which reached 27.4 million.
Alex Kay-Jelski, the director of BBC Sport, says that the broadcaster “has been a long time supporter of the women’s game” and is “committed to bringing the nation together” whilst his ITV counterpart Niall Sloane says that ITV are “looking forward to showcasing” the tournament.
The Women’s Euros begin on July 2, 2025 and will last 25 days.
When do Women’s Euro 2025 tickets go on sale?
Ticket prices for the tournament have been revealed and will go on sale on October 1. Fans can register their interest now.
What happened at the last women’s Euros in 2022?
England are the defending champions after lifting the trophy on home soil, beating Germany 2-1 in the final after extra-time.