How you can watch Germany at the Women's Euros

The UEFA Women’s Championships will kick off in Switzerland on July 2, and the German team is one of the favourites. Here’s how, where and when you can watch the competition.

What you need to know about Women's EURO 2025

At 6pm on July 2, Iceland and Finland’s women’s national football teams will hit the pitch at the Arena Thun in Switzerland, kicking off the UEFA Women’s EURO 2025. The championship will run until July 27 as 16 national teams play 31 games to decide who is the best on the continent. 

Group stage games will take place between July 2 and 13, with the knockout rounds following from July 16 to 23. The tournament will reach its climax at 6pm on July 27, when St. Jakob-Park in Basel hosts the final.

While Spain and England are the main favourites, Germany and France are hopefuls. Starting in 1984, the 2025 competition will be the 14th edition of the UEFA Women’s EUROs. Since 1984, the German team has won an impressive eight times. Between 1995 and 2013, they took the trophy home in six consecutive tournaments.

Where in Germany to watch the Women’s EURO 2025

If you’re living in southern Germany and want to soak up the atmosphere, there will be a dedicated UEFA Women’s EURO fan zone in each of the largest Swiss cities. You can find out more in our guide to the Women's Euros in Switzerland.

If you are further north or don’t want to make the journey, there are plenty of other options in Germany. In Berlin, there will be seven public viewing areas that are free to enter. These include: ART Stalker, BRLO Charlottenburg, Naumanns Biergarten, Revier Südost, Safe-Hub Berlin, Willy-Kressmann-Stadion and the Zwölf-Apostle-Kirche. The BRLO Brwhouse in Schöneberg will also broadcast matches, but attendees have to pay an entrance fee.

At Festung Mark in Magdeburg, Brandenburg, there will be a free public viewing area. Head to the Festung Mark website for up-to-date information about which games will be shown. At E-Werk Erlangen, Bavaria, there will be a public viewing area with free entry open for the later-stage games on July 22, 23, and 27. Other venues across the country are also likely to have public viewings of the whole tournament or the knockout rounds, especially if Germany progresses beyond the group stage.

Alternatively, get comfy in a bar or on the sofa and tune in to the match yourself. Every match of the tournament will be broadcast by ARD and ZDF, live and on demand.