Tottenham Hotspur Stadium

London’s other EURO ground

This is a distinct London venue with its own schedule. Its group fixtures involve Groups A, C, D and E; the last-16 tie brings together the runners-up in Groups D and E. No quarter-final, semi-final or final is scheduled here. Those later London fixtures belong to Wembley.

A London itinerary should name the stadium for every match. The tournament’s two grounds are not neighbouring sections of a single event site, and their railway approaches differ. City filters can help find both venues, but a match ticket and its stadium page determine where to go.

A newer chapter in north London

Tottenham opened the new stadium with a Premier League match against Crystal Palace on 3 April 2019. That dates the current ground separately from the former White Hart Lane stadium. White Hart Lane remains a station name in the travel guide, which can otherwise make the distinction between the old ground and today’s venue confusing for a first-time visitor.

The next round moves to Dublin

The winner of Tottenham’s last-16 match goes to the Dublin quarter-final. The fact that Wembley also hosts knockout football in London does not make it the next venue for that winner. Follow the bracket connection attached to the match rather than choosing the nearest later London date.

Getting to the ground

The club’s official guide lists White Hart Lane, Northumberland Park, Tottenham Hale and Seven Sisters as rail approaches. They have different walking routes and journey options. Choose using the official event advice and allow for queues, rather than assuming the closest-looking station name gives the fastest exit.

Before you book

The match list separates a published date from an unannounced starting time. Opponent slots remain visible until they are resolved. Check those details before choosing a journey that depends on a particular kick-off or finishing time.