There will be 10 host cities for Euro 2024 in Germany. From Hamburg in the north to Munich in the south, each city has something different to offer visitors but all provide excellent accommodation, restaurants, bars and transport links. The first match of the tournament will take place in Munich on the 14th of June, with Berlin hosting the final 30 days later on the 14th of July.
The dynamic capital of Germany, Berlin seamlessly blends its storied past with an eclectic present. Historic landmarks such as the Brandenburg Gate and remnants of the Berlin Wall are powerful reminders of its divided history, while the city’s thriving cultural scenes, galleries and diverse culinary landscapes underscore its constant evolution.
Nestled along the Rhine River, Cologne is a tapestry of rich history and modern vibrancy. Its streets provide attractions at every turn, but the city’s famous cathedral is no doubt a standout amongst its captivating museums, imposing bridges and inviting eateries. Cologne is a city that is as diverse as it is captivating, producing a lively and memorable atmosphere for all who visit.
Forged in steel and coal production, today Dortmund is a shining source of vibrant cultural scenes, verdant green spaces and industrial heritage. Its people love football, so it's no wonder the German Football Museum is housed in the city centre. Away from its passionate football culture, Dortmund’s friendly atmosphere, eclectic neighbourhoods and thriving arts and music scene provide the perfect platform for a memorable visit.
North Rhine–Westphalia's capital may have become one of Germany’s wealthiest cities through buttoned-up business but it’s not all work and no play. While it may appear stuffy on the surface, hidden in plain sight is a city jampacked with vibrant nightlife, cutting-edge architecture, sprawling parkland and delicious eateries.
Frankfurt beautifully marries its rich history with cutting-edge modernity. This vibrant city is a global financial hub, renowned for its towering skyscrapers and thriving business district, but it is also a cultural and historical treasure trove, featuring world-class museums, historic neighbourhoods and a lively arts scene.
Gelsenkirchen is a city that encapsulates the essence and history of Germany’s Ruhr region. Known for its coal mining heritage and iconic industrial landmarks, this city has transformed itself into a vibrant, dynamic destination with a mix of museums, green spaces and a welcoming atmosphere.
A beautiful mixture of maritime heritage and contemporary architecture, Hamburg is a city where tradition and innovation coexist. Nestled along the banks of the Elbe River, Hamburg enchants visitors with its historic harbour, wondrous waterways, mesmerising museums and exquisite eateries.
Much like its football team, Leipzig has transformed into one of the most modern and progressive cities in Germany over the last decade. While the “new Berlin” has become a home for young creatives, the city is also one steeped in history depicted in its architecture, classical music connections and towering landmarks.
The capital of Bavaria is where centuries of history intertwine with an everchanging contemporary spirit. Situated at the foot of the Alps, Munich mixes majestic architecture, edgy art and old-school Lederhosen with sleek cars, modern buildings and inviting beer gardens. It is a city passionate about hospitality and football, with Bayern Munich claiming the last 11 Bundesliga titles.
Nestled in the gentle hills along the banks of the Neckar River, Stuttgart is both picturesque and sophisticated. Despite its hard-working, business reputation, the “cradle of the automobile” extends across a large area of valleys, parks and vineyards to create a mix of urban and rural that’s truly unique.
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