Where can I watch Sunday's Euro 2025 final?
After a nail-biting quarter-final and semi-final, defending champions England will battle it out against Spain on Sunday to see who will lift the trophy.
Even if you can't get to Switzerland, there are lots of ways you can soak up the match-day atmosphere in your local area or even from the comfort of your own home.
Here's our guide to watching the game.
Where to watch in England?
Kick-off is at 17:00 BST on Sunday 27 July.
Check out big-screen venues across the country, like Corner Corner in Canada Water, London, BoxPark in Croydon, Wembley, Shoreditch, Camden and Liverpool, TOCA Social in Birmingham's Bullring, London's O2 and White City as well as Manchester's Freight Island and AO Arena.
You may want to check your local BBC Weather forecast to see if you should bring a raincoat or pack your suncream.
Football clubs, pubs, bars, beer halls, yards and other local venues will be showing the match, so check social media to find out what might be going on in your area.
Pubs are allowed to stay open an extra two hours on the day of the final - meaning they can keep serving until 01:00 on Monday.
For something family-friendly, check out things like the National Football Museum's free watch party in Manchester, which has crafts and activities for children on the night.
Of course, there's always the option to grab some flags and snacks and throw your own party at home.
How can I watch the match at home?
The final will be shown on BBC One, BBC iPlayer and ITV on Sunday 27 July, with the BBC coverage starting at 15:40.
Gabby Logan will be presenting live from Basel with former Lionesses Alex Scott and Jill Scott pitchside.
On radio, you can listen to BBC Radio 5 Live with Katie Smith from 16:00.
Follow every minute on the BBC Sport website and app, with live match reports, key moment clips, highlights, interviews and analysis.
And don't forget podcasts on BBC Sounds to help get your football fix, including Football Daily and Feast of Football.
Can I still get match tickets?
The St Jakob Park stadium in Basel has a capacity of about 38,000 people - 52,000 fewer seats than Wembley Stadium, where the Euro 2022 final was held.
The last time we checked the UEFA website, there were no tickets or resales left, though they may be available on other resale platforms.
But if you happen to be in Switzerland without tickets, you can still catch all the action from the fan zones in Basel, Bern, Geneva and Zurich city centres.
Organisers say they offer a "packed schedule of activities for all ages", with live screenings of matches, concerts, workshops and child-friendly football pitches.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Bradford cricket club unveils mural inspired by 140-year long history
A MURAL celebrating more than 100 years of a cricket club's history has been unveiled. Founded in 1905, Bowling Old Lane Cricket Club is home to a pitch once graced by legends of the sport. Many famous names have been on the Old Lane pitch, including Pakistani legend Mohammed Yousuf and former England Test opener Bill Athey. Their early 20th century superstars include all-rounder Charles Grimshaw and World War One veteran Fred Root. The mural at Bowling Old Lane Cricket Club in Bradford honours different generations of players (Image: Newsquest) Beyond its claims to fame, generations of families have played sport at the club. The club's past, present and future has been brought together in a new mural. It is welcoming in what it hopes will be a new era for the sport as the club invites more women and people from all backgrounds to play. Kammy Siddique, first XI Captain and vice chair of the club, said: 'At the start of the season we were looking at how we would celebrate our 140 years as a club. It just felt it was fitting to honour our past, our heritage, and we're on a bit of a crest of a wave in terms of our future stuff. The mural at Bowling Old Lane Cricket Club (Image: Newsquest) "We wanted to bring that all together. Describing the process of gathering 140 years worth of information, he said: 'A lot of time on the internet, time spent with some of the past players and patrons from previous years. The big thing was not to lose the history and for a club that's got some older members and volunteers not to lose that. The mural honours different generations of players (Image: Newsquest) 'We thought we'd honour individuals and make sure they were on the wall. 'What we are is more than a cricket club. We're a community club and that includes many families and people from different backgrounds. 'Aside from cricket we do a food parcels project, we do disabilities sports, we've got womens sessions - there's loads of stuff going on that's away from just the typical men in whites playing on a Saturday. The mural is unveiled at Bowling Old Lane Cricket Club (Image: Newsquest) 'It's a part of what we do now. "What I've seen in my personal journey here and being a youth worker, it's a great vehicle for young people to learn discipline, learn about teams and family life, working together." The club has a womens team, under 18s team including some people who might never have tried cricket, an over 50s team that play at a Yorkshire level, and visually impaired team. Looking at the future, Kammy said: 'It's somewhere for everyone." The mural was made possible through funding from The Leap.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Arsenal 'digging for gold' as title bid starts at new-look Man Utd
Mikel Arteta has challenged Arsenal to keep digging for gold as they prepare to start their latest bid for a first Premier League title since 2004 against revamped Manchester United on Sunday. Arteta's side have finished as Premier League runners-up for the last three seasons, sparking criticism of their failure to get over the line in the title race. Arsenal blew significant leads when Manchester City pipped them to the trophy in 2023 and 2024 before Liverpool left the injury-plagued north Londoners trailing in their wake last season. Arsenal's title frustrations are mounting, with fans questioning whether Arteta is the right man to end their drought after winning only the 2020 FA Cup since he took charge in December 2019. But the Gunners showed their potential last season with a run to the Champions League semi-finals that ended with a narrow defeat against eventual winners Paris Saint-Germain. And, buoyed by a host of new signings worth over £180 million ($244 million) in total, Arteta is convinced they can finally get their hands on the Premier League silverware this season "You keep digging, digging, digging, and you have to be digging because one day the gold is going to be there," he told reporters on Friday. "For three seasons we've had more points than (nearly) any other team in this league, which is incredible. "You have the consistency, but now we have to do it in a season, to end with more points than any other team. "That's the objective. When I've been taught, when I've been educated, that's it." Hampered by injuries to Bukayo Saka, Martin Odegaard, Gabriel Jesus and Kai Havertz at various stages last season, Arsenal lacked a cutting edge and were held to 14 draws compared to Liverpool's nine. That was a crucial edge as Arsenal finished 10 points behind the champions. In an attempt to insulate Arsenal against another fitness-related collapse, Arteta has brought in Sporting Lisbon striker Viktor Gyokeres, Real Sociedad midfielder Martin Zubimendi, Chelsea winger Noni Madueke and Brentford midfielder Christian Norgaard. - 'Every game is like 'do-or-die' - After bemoaning Arsenal's failure to sign Aston Villa striker Ollie Watkins as Liverpool pulled away during the January window, the Spaniard is a far more upbeat figure on the eve of the new season. "I think we have great versatility, very different qualities in relation to the opposition, so we are very happy with that," he said. Arteta said "too many" teams have a legitimate shot at winning the Premier League for his liking, some he even suspects will "surprise everybody". Whether that was a hint United, who suffered their worst season since 1973-74 last term, could emerge as contenders after their summer spending spree remains to be seen. Arsenal were linked with a move for United's new striker Benjamin Sesko before deciding to bet on Gyokeres for a fee that could rise to £66 million. Gyokeres netted 97 times in 102 games in two years at Sporting, much of which came under United's current manager Ruben Amorim. Instead of being reunited with the Swede, Amorim overhauled his attack with the signings of Leipzig's Sesko, Brentford winger Bryan Mbeumo and Wolves forward Matheus Cunha at a combined cost of over £200 million. United, who haven't won the title since 2013, had to spend big to erase the stench of their putrid campaign. Amorim's team finished a dismal 15th in the top-flight and squandered a chance to qualify for the Champions League with a toothless 1-0 defeat against fellow underachievers Tottenham in the Europa League final. The pressure is on Amorim, who replaced the sacked Erik Ten Hag in November, to deliver major improvements in his second season. Amorim knows Sesko will be key to that target and he believes the 22-year-old Slovenian is ready to rise to the challenge. "I don't need to tell Ben, 'Ben, this is Manchester United, a lot of pressure. Every game is like do or die'," Amorim said. "He is always thinking about football. He's really obsessed about that." smg/nr
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
📸 Is this the first VAR blunder of the Premier League season?
The Reds' supporters are crying foul. Just before the quarter-hour mark of the opening match between Liverpool and Bournemouth (final score 4-2, Matchday 1 of the Premier League), the Cherries' defender, Marcos Senesi, brushed the ball with his right hand. A move that seemed deliberate to prevent Hugo Ekitike from making a solo run to the goal. One has to wonder how VAR could ignore this handball that seems intentional. The last defender rule clearly applied. One thing is certain: we have the first VAR controversy of this 2025-26 English league season. The first of many to your opinion, did Senesi deserve a straight red card for this action? This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇫🇷 here.
