- Matches
- 7 matches
- Stadiums
- 1 stadium
7 matches
10 June 2028
Group BB3 — B4Dublin ArenaTime to be announced12 June 2028
Group EE1 — E2Dublin ArenaTime to be announced16 June 2028
Group EE1 — E3Dublin ArenaTime to be announced19 June 2028
Group BB2 — B3Dublin ArenaTime to be announced21 June 2028
Group EE4 — E1Dublin ArenaTime to be announced27 June 2028
Round of 16Winner of Group E — Third place Groups A/B/C/DDublin ArenaTime to be announced30 June 2028
Quarter-finalGlasgow R16 winner — Tottenham R16 winnerDublin ArenaTime to be announcedThe city’s part in the championship
Dublin’s programme contains five group games, a last-16 tie and a quarter-final at Dublin Arena. Its extra group fixture gives it the largest schedule outside London. A visit can therefore span the transition from groups to knockouts without depending on a second stadium in the city.
The three E1 dates are particularly relevant to the Republic of Ireland’s conditional route. The stadium’s own EURO page marks them as Ireland dates if the team qualifies directly. Until the qualification and draw conditions are met, those fixtures remain attached to E1 rather than to a confirmed national side.
The transition into the knockouts
Dublin’s five group fixtures finish on 21 June, followed by the last 16 on 27 June and a quarter-final on 30 June. That makes the later part of its programme particularly compact. The two knockout dates follow different routes: Dublin’s last-16 winner travels to Glasgow, while the city’s quarter-final takes teams from the Glasgow and Tottenham ties.
Planning the stadium journey
The stadium’s everyday name is Aviva Stadium. Official access instructions connect entry points with the routes around the ground and include DART guidance. Check the arrangements issued for the particular EURO event: an ordinary station approach is not a guarantee that every nearby stop will operate in the same way on a tournament matchday.
Choosing your dates
Use the first and last match dates as the edges of the city programme, then check the individual fixture you want. A date-only listing does not supply a starting time. Where a knockout match is involved, the end of play may also include extra time and a penalty shoot-out.
Between the matches
Dublin’s museum guide brings together national collections and more specialised places such as the Museum of Literature Ireland. A museum visit gives a city stay something more specific than waiting around the stadium between fixtures. Choose one that fits the part of the city you plan to use, and check its current opening and admission information rather than assuming a tournament ticket covers any other attraction.
Stadiums in this city
Questions and answers
How many finals matches are in this city?
The published programme has 7 matches across 1 stadium in this city.
How do I choose the right stadium?
Check the stadium named beside each date before planning transport or accommodation.

Dublin