- Matches
- 13 matches
- Stadiums
- 2 stadiums
13 matches
11 June 2028
Group CC1 — C2Wembley StadiumTime to be announced12 June 2028
Group DD1 — D2Tottenham Hotspur StadiumTime to be announced14 June 2028
Group BB1 — B3Wembley StadiumTime to be announced15 June 2028
Group CC1 — C3Tottenham Hotspur StadiumTime to be announced16 June 2028
Group DD1 — D3Wembley StadiumTime to be announced18 June 2028
Group AA2 — A3Tottenham Hotspur StadiumTime to be announced19 June 2028
Group BB4 — B1Wembley StadiumTime to be announced21 June 2028
Group EE2 — E3Tottenham Hotspur StadiumTime to be announced26 June 2028
Round of 16Runner-up Group D — Runner-up Group ETottenham Hotspur StadiumTime to be announced30 June 2028
Quarter-finalNewcastle R16 winner — Cardiff R16 winnerWembley StadiumTime to be announced4 July 2028
Semi-finalWembley QF winner — Dublin QF winnerWembley StadiumTime to be announced5 July 2028
Semi-finalGlasgow QF winner — Cardiff QF winnerWembley StadiumTime to be announced9 July 2028
FinalSemi-final 1 winner — Semi-final 2 winnerWembley Stadium17:00 BSTThe city’s part in the championship
London has thirteen finals fixtures across Wembley and Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. The venues share a host city, but not a match programme. Tottenham stages four group games and a last-16 tie; Wembley has four group games, a quarter-final, both semi-finals and the final.
The distinction becomes most important at the knockout stage. London’s last-16 match is at Tottenham, while its quarter-final and final week are at Wembley. A team’s possible route through the city needs to be read from the bracket. Booking a stay for “the London game” without checking the ground is an incomplete plan.
Read the stadium beside each date
London’s last-16 tie is at Tottenham on 26 June. Its quarter-final is at Wembley on 30 June, followed there by the semi-finals on 4 and 5 July and the final on 9 July. These dates make London useful as a later-stage base, but the Tottenham winner heads to Dublin rather than to Wembley. A city filter collects the dates; a bracket follows the team.
Planning the stadium journey
Wembley’s official guidance uses Wembley Park, Wembley Stadium and Wembley Central. Tottenham’s guide lists White Hart Lane, Northumberland Park, Tottenham Hale and Seven Sisters. Choose the route for the stadium on your ticket. A transport plan for one cannot simply be reused for the other.
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
Greenwich offers museums and riverside sights for a day beyond the matches. It is in a different part of London from both tournament stadiums, so treat it as a separate outing rather than an activity beside the ground. A longer London stay can make that worthwhile; a short pre-match window calls for a plan centred on the actual stadium route. Check attraction arrangements through the official visitor guide.
Stadiums in this city
Questions and answers
How many finals matches are in this city?
The published programme has 13 matches across 2 stadiums in this city.
How do I choose the right stadium?
Check the stadium named beside each date before planning transport or accommodation.

London
London