The Women's Euros is nearing its conclusion in Switzerland, and for England, the tournament has been a thrilling one so far. The Lionesses suffered a disappointing loss to France in their opening match but responded terrifically by beating the Netherlands 4-0 in their second match and Wales 6-1 in their final group games.
The knockout stages are where fun has really begun, though. In their quarter-final clash with Sweden, the Lionesses fought back from 2-0 down to force a penalty shootout, which they eventually won thanks to a rocket from Lucy Bronze.
Then, in the semi-finals, they needed a last-gasp equaliser from substitute Michelle Agyemang to take the game to extra time against Italy. Then, just as it looked like we were heading for penalties again, England were awarded a penalty which was initially missed by Chloe Kelly, before she found the back of the net with the rebound.
The rollercoaster of a ride that Euro 2025 has been has only attracted even more supporters to the cause, and the number of England fans in Switzerland is expected to rise further ahead of the final against Spain on Sunday, 27 July.
If you are one of those fans making the trip over to cheer on the Lionesses, then our England away fans' guide for the 2025 Women's Euros should provide you with everything you need to know.
/https%3A%2F%2Ffootballgroundguide.com%2Fapp%2Fuploads%2F2025%2F06%2FEngland-away-fans-guide-for-2025-Womens-Euros.jpg "England away fans' guide for 2025 Women's Euros 1")
England away fans' guide for 2025 Women's Euros
Where are England playing at the 2025 Women's Euros?
England competed in Group D at the Women's Euros alongside France, the Netherlands and Wales. Their first two matches, against France and the Netherlands, were played in Zurich, and their final match against Wales was played in St. Gallen.
England fixtures at the Women's Euros:
Group stages
- France 2-1 England – 05/07/25 (Stadion Letzigrund)
- England 4-0 Netherlands – 09/07/25 (Stadion Letzigrund)
- England vs Wales – 13/07/25 (AFG Arena)
Knockout stages
- Sweden 2-2 England (Eng win on pens) – 17/07/25 (Stadion Letzigrund)
- England 2-1 Italy (After extra time) – 22/07/25 (Stade de Geneve)
- England vs Spain – 27/07/25 (St. Jakob-Park)
Stadion Letzigrund overview
The Stadion Letzigrund is the home of FC Zurich and Grasshopper Club, and it has a capacity of 30,930. While the stadium is impressive in size and stature, it isn't ideal for football fans as it has a running track that wraps around the perimeter of the pitch. This means that the view of the pitch from seats behind both goals feels distant.
The Stadion Letzigrund is located to the west of Zurich, around 2.5km from the city centre. For many fans, this is within walking distance, but for those who would rather take public transport, get on tram line 2 from Paradeplatz and get off at Letzigrund. All public transport tickets during the Women's Euros are free for match ticket holders.
AFG Arena overview
The AFG Arena is where England will wrap up their group stage campaign, but they will be hoping that it isn't where the Euro 2025 journey ends. The stadium is located in St. Gallen and has a capacity of 20,000. It is the home of Swiss Super League side FC St. Gallen.
Although smaller than the Stadion Letzigrund, the AFG Arena is likely to be more popular with England fans due to the lack of a running track. Not only does this mean all fans will get a better view of the action, but it also makes it easier to generate noise as the stadium is more compact.
One downside to the stadium is its location. It is located around 6km west of the city centre on a retail park, making git a nightmare to get to on foot. Instead, fans should head to the main railway station in St.Gallen and board the Thurbo light rail on either line S1 or S5. Depart at SG Winkelin and take a short walk to the stadium.
Stade de Geneve overview
England played at the Stade de Geneve for the first time when they faced Italy in the semi-finals. The stadium is the home of Swiss side, Servette, and has a capacity of just over 30,000.
The semi-final clash was the fifth and final match that the tournament hosted at the Women's Euros. For the fans, the stadium itself is a dream. The stands have been built in a way that it makes all supporters feel as though they are close to the pitch regardless of where they are located.
St. Jakob-Park overview
The final of the Women's Euros will be played at the home of FC Basel, St. Jakob-Park. This will be the first time that England Women and Spain Women have played at the stadium, which at least means neither side has the advantage in terms of familiarity.
The stadium has a capacity of 37,500 and it is expected to be a sell-out for the final. All fans attending should be satisfied with what they found as it has been built purely with football in mind. The stands are steep and compact, and there isn't a bad view in the house.
Stadion Letzigrund📍
🏟️🇨🇭 The location of this year's UEFA Respect Forum is one of the host venues for the @WEURO2025.
Check it out! ⤵️ pic.twitter.com/1zky00fEvg
— UEFA (@UEFA) May 7, 2025
England tickets at the Women's Euros
As mentioned earlier, all tickets at the Women's Euros for England matches were originally sold out. However, thanks to the UEFA resale platform, fans have been able to list any spare tickets, which has allowed other England fans to get their hands on some when all hope was seemingly lost.
If using the official UEFA resale platform, then make sure you log on every day at 11:00 CEST. Each day at this time from now until the end of the tournament, UEFA will release all returned tickets for the most in-demand fixtures. Tickets will then be sold on a first-come, first-served basis.
If using third-party websites, try to use either Seatpick or LiveFootballTickets. We recently reviewed both platforms and found them to be two of the most reputable out there. However, always exercise caution and be wary of scams when using these types of websites.
England fan zones at the 2025 Women's Euros
There will be fan zones in both Zurich and St.Gallen during the Women's Euros, and they will be well worth a visit before both England matches.
The Zurich fan zone is located right in the heart of the city next to Zurich's main station. This fan zone will provide screenings of all 31 matches at the tournament, making it a great place to watch England games if you are travelling without match tickets.
The St. Gallen fan zone is located in the city's old town at Marktgasse. Although match screenings won't be available here, there is a host of other entertainment being put on, including lunchtime panel talks and live music.