UEFA Euro 2032
19th edition of UEFA European Championship
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The 2032 UEFA European Football Championship, commonly referred to as UEFA Euro 2032 or simply Euro 2032, will be the 19th UEFA European Championship, the quadrennial international football championship organised by UEFA for the senior men's national teams of its member associations. Italy and Turkey will host the tournament, which is expected to take place between June and July 2032.
Turkey
| Campionato europeo di calcio 2032 (in Italian) 2032 Avrupa Futbol Şampiyonası (in Turkish) | |
|---|---|
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| Tournament details | |
| Host countries | Italy Turkey |
| Dates | June – July |
| Teams | 24 |
| Venues | 10 (in TBA host cities) |
← 2028 2036 → | |
Bid process
On 23 March 2022, UEFA announced that three bids, Italy, Turkey, and Russia, had announced their intentions to host the tournament. Turkey and Russia were also simultaneously bidding for Euro 2028.[1] Russia already being suspended at that point due to the country's invasion of Ukraine, its bids for both tournaments were later deemed ineligible.[2]
On 4 October 2023, Turkey withdrew from bidding for 2028, and joined Italy to form a unified bid for Euro 2032.[3][4] Having been unopposed in their bid, the two nations were announced as hosts of Euro 2032 on 10 October 2023 in Nyon, Switzerland.[5]
This will be the first time that European Championship matches are played in Turkey, while Italy will be hosting its fourth tournament, after Euro 1968, Euro 1980, and four matches of the pan-European Euro 2020. For the sixth time in nine editions since 2000, the hosting rights for a 16-team or 24-team tournament were awarded to multiple nations.[n 1] The Italian-Turkish bid was the first joint bid for a European Championship by countries not in close geographic proximity (the bids for Euro 2020 were made by each country individually).
Qualification
Italy and Turkey qualified for the tournament automatically as co-hosts. The remaining spots will be determined by a qualifying tournament.
Qualified teams
- Bold indicates champion for that year. Italic indicates host for that year.
- number assumes either they did or didn’t qualify for UEFA Euro 2028.
- number assumes either they did or didn’t qualify for UEFA Euro 2028.
Potential venues
On 12 April 2023, both Italian Football Federation (FIGC) and Turkish Football Federation (TFF) submitted their lists of 10 proposed venues, when they were separate bids.[6][7] Since the bid became a joint one, each country will instead select five stadiums for the final tournament. The selection of the ten venues—five from each country—will be decided in October 2026.
 Italy | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Milan | Rome | Bari | Naples | Florence |
| New Stadium | Stadio Olimpico | Stadio San Nicola | Stadio Maradona | Stadio Artemio Franchi |
| Capacity: 71,500 (new) |
Capacity: 70,600 | Capacity: 58,270 (under renovation) |
Capacity: 54,726 (to be renovated) |
Capacity: 47,282 (under renovation) |
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| Turin | Verona | Bologna | Genoa | Cagliari |
| Juventus Stadium | Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi | Stadio Renato Dall'Ara | Stadio Luigi Ferraris | New Stadium[8] |
| Capacity: 41,685 | Capacity: 39,211 (to be renovated) |
Capacity: 36,000 (to be renovated) |
Capacity: 33,205 (to be renovated) |
Capacity: 30,000 (new) |
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 Turkey | ||||
| Istanbul | Ankara | Bursa | ||
| Atatürk Olympic Stadium | Ali Sami Yen Sports Complex | Şükrü Saracoğlu Stadium | New Ankara Stadium | Centennial Atatürk Stadium |
| Capacity: 77,563 (to be renovated) |
Capacity: 53,978 | Capacity: 47,430 (to be renovated) |
Capacity: 51,160 (new) |
Capacity: 43,361 |
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| Konya | Trabzon | Gaziantep | Antalya | Eskişehir |
| Konya Metropolitan Municipality Stadium | Şenol Güneş Sports Complex | Gaziantep Stadium | Antalya Stadium | Fethi Heper Stadium |
| Capacity: 41,600 | Capacity: 40,980 | Capacity: 35,574 | Capacity: 32,537 | Capacity: 32,500 |
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Controversies
Concerns on Italian venues
Compared to the more modern Turkish stadiums, the Italian stadiums have been reported to be below UEFA's standards. There have been proposals to modernise a majority of the stadiums, but said projects have either been cancelled, or are not scheduled to be ready by 2032.[9] In July 2025, it was reported that UEFA president Aleksander Čeferin had been repeatedly criticizing Italy's outdated infrastructure, calling their stadiums "a disgrace" and warned to authorities that "even small countries like Albania have made more progress" in constructing new and modern stadiums.[10] In the same month, it was reported that UEFA had approved one out of the ten stadiums proposed by the Italian Football Federation (Juventus Stadium in Turin), and were given until March 2027 to begin any construction on any new or renovated stadiums, warning that failure to do so could put Italy's co-hosting in jeopardy.[11] The warning about fixing Italy's stadiums was reiterated in April 2026.[12]