EuroBasket Women 2027

•  Lithuania and  Finland^[2] (Vilnius, Klaipėda and Espoo)

Finland and Lithuania were confirmed as hosts on 24 November 2023 at the FIBA Europe Board in Mies, Switzerland.^[3] Although, FIBA Europe stated the possibility of a potential third and fourth being involved, similar to 2025.

On 22 March 2024, FIBA Europe stated that several countries have expressed an interest in becoming a co-host and confirmed the additional hosts will be announced in November 2024.^[4]

On 13 August 2024, three more countries applied to become co-hosts:^[5]

•  Belgium (At the Sportpaleis in Antwerp)^[6]
•  Slovakia (At the Gopass Aréna in Bratislava)^[7][8]
•  Sweden (At the Avicii Arena in Stockholm)^[9][10]

On 28 November 2024 at the FIBA Europe Board in Istanbul, Turkey, the last two co-host spots were awarded to Belgium and Sweden.^{[11][12][13][14][15]}

The tournament is expected to take place in five venues across five cities. Four cities are scheduled to organize one group, while the final round will be played in Vilnius. Belgium's federation has stated that they want to increase the capacity of the Sportpaleis to 20,000 for the tournament.^[16]

• In Belgium, the Sportpaleis will be used for the event. The historical venue has hosted the 2013 and 2023 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships while basketball related, it hosted the 2019 Basketball Champions League Final Four and one of the groups in the 2024 FIBA Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournaments.

• In Finland, the Espoo Metro Areena will hold games for the competition. Events the facility has hosted are the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship, 2022 World Ringette Championships and 2023 European Figure Skating Championships

• In Lithuania, the Švyturys Arena in Klaipėda and Twinsbet Arena in the capital Vilnius will organise matches for the tournament. Both venues hosted EuroBasket 2011 and 2021 FIFA Futsal World Cup. Separately, the Švyturys Arena hosted the 2013 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women and many Klaipėda based teams. The Twinsbet Arena hosted the 2010 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship and has hosted numerous high profile concerts as well.

• In Sweden, the Avicii Arena will hold their games. The biggest arena in the country, it has organised five Ice Hockey World Championships and the 1989 Men's European Volleyball Championship. Outside of sport, it also hosted the Eurovision Song Contest in 2000 and 2016.

Antwerp	Antwerp Stockholm Vilnius Klaipėda Espoo	Espoo
Sportpaleis Capacity: 18,575		Espoo Metro Areena Capacity: 8,500
Stockholm		Vilnius
Avicii Arena Capacity: 16,000		Twinsbet Arena Capacity: 10,000
Klaipėda
Švyturys Arena Capacity: 6,200

The Handover ceremony took place on 29 June 2025 at the Peace and Friendship Stadium in Piraeus during the third place match between France and Italy.^[17] The hosts of the 2025 tournament, were represented by as follows:

• Zdenek Briza, vice president of the Czech Basketball Federation.
• Armin Andres, vice president of the German Basketball Federation.
• Maurizio Bertea, secretary general of the Italian Basketball Federation.
• Evangelos Liolios, president of the Hellenic Basketball Federation.

All four 2025 representatives did the symbolic handover to the 2027 hosts, who were represented by as follows:

• Vydas Gedvilas, commissioner of the Lithuanian Basketball Federation.
• Anja Frey, secretary general of the Swedish Basketball Federation.
• Timo Elo, president of Basketball Finland.
• Stefan Garaleas Secretary General of Basketball Belgium.

On 21 July 2025, the logo was unveiled.^[18] FIBA Europe Executive Director, Kamil Novak, is quoted saying:

In close cooperation with the four host nations, we've created a bold and contemporary identity that mirrors the spirit of women's basketball today and inspires our athletes to be bold, fearless and push the boundaries of what is possible.

In the same press release Dare to Dream was announced as the motto.

On 28 November 2024, FIBA Europe revamped the qualification process.^[19] The qualification will begin in November 2025 and end in February 2027.^[20]

Team	Qualification method	Date of qualification	Appearance(s)				Previous best performance[a]	WR[b]
			Total	First	Last	Streak
Finland	Host nation	24 November 2023	6th	1952	1987	1	Eleventh place (1952, 1956)	TBD
Lithuania			13th	1938	2025	2	Champions (1997)	TBD
Belgium		28 November 2024	16th	1950		6	Champions (2023, 2025)	TBD
Sweden			10th	1978		2	Sixth place (2019)	TBD

On 21 July 2025, the logo was unveiled two days prior to the qualifiers draw.^[21]