Seville has replaced Bilbao as a host city for Euro 2020 with St Petersburg in Russia, already a host venue, taking the three group stage games from Dublin, UEFA said on Friday.
Wembley Stadium in London has gained the Irish capital’s last-16 match, adding to its list of fixtures, which include the semi-finals and final.
UEFA’s executive committee was forced into the changes after Bilbao and Dublin could not guarantee the presence of fans at matches. Munich, which had been in doubt, has been confirmed as a venue.
Munich was the third host city that had been unable to offer UEFA the fan guarantees it needed, but a new plan to allow at least 14,500 supporters into the Allianz Arena, despite rising infection numbers in the country, was approved by UEFA.
Fixtures for the rescheduled 2020 European Championship to be held across 11 countries from June 11-July 11.
Group A
June 11
Turkey v Italy, Stadio Olimpico, Rome
June 12
Wales v Switzerland, Olympic Stadium, Baku
June 16
Turkey v Wales, Olympic Stadium, Baku
Italy v Switzerland, Stadio Olimpico, Rome
June 20
Switzerland v Turkey, Olympic Stadium, Baku
Italy v Wales, Stadio Olimpico, Rome
Group B
June 12
Denmark v Finland, Parken Stadium, Copenhagen
Belgium v Russia, Gazprom Arena, St Petersburg
June 16
Finland v Russia, Gazprom Arena, St Petersburg
June 17
Denmark v Belgium, Parken Stadium, Copenhagen
June 21
Russia v Denmark, Parken Stadium, Copenhagen
Finland v Belgium, Gazprom Arena, St Petersburg
Group C
June 13
Austria v North Macedonia, Arena Nationala, Bucharest
Netherlands v Ukraine, Johan Cruyff Arena, Amsterdam
June 17
Ukraine v North Macedonia, Arena Nationala, Bucharest
Netherlands v Austria, Johan Cruyff Arena, Amsterdam
June 21
North Macedonia v Netherlands, Johan Cruyff Arena, Amsterdam
Ukraine v Austria, Arena Nationala, Bucharest
Group D
June 13
England v Croatia, Wembley Stadium, London
June 14
Scotland v Czech Republic, Hampden Park, Glasgow
June 18
Croatia v Czech Republic, Hampden Park, Glasgow
England v Scotland, Wembley Stadium, London
June 22
Croatia v Scotland, Hampden Park, Glasgow
Czech Republic v England, Wembley Stadium, London
Group E
June 14
Poland v Slovakia, Gazprom Arena, St Petersburg
Spain v Sweden, Estadio La Cartuja, Seville
June 18
Sweden v Slovakia, Gazprom Arena, St Petersburg
June 19
Spain v Poland, Estadio La Cartuja, Seville
June 23
Slovakia v Spain, Estadio La Cartuja, Seville
Sweden v Poland, Gazprom Arena, St Petersburg
Group F
June 15
Hungary v Portugal, Puskas Arena, Budapest
France v Germany, Allianz Arena, Munich
June 19
Hungary v France, Puskas Arena, Budapest
Portugal v Germany, Allianz Arena, Munich
June 23
Portugal v France, Puskas Arena, Budapest
Germany v Hungary, Allianz Arena, Munich
Round of 16
June 26
Match 38
Runner-up Group A v Runner-up Group B, Johan Cruyff Arena, Amsterdam
Match 37
Winner Group A v Runner-up Group C, Wembley Stadium, London
June 27
Match 40
Winner Group C v 3rd Group D/E/F, Puskas Arena, Budapest
Match 39
Winner Group B v 3rd Group A/D/E/F, Estadio La Cartuja, Seville
June 28
Match 42
Runner-up Group D v Runner-up Group E, Parken Stadium, Copenhagen
Match 41
Winner Group F v 3rd Group A/B/C, Arena Nationala, Bucharest
June 29
Match 44
Winner Group D v Runner-up Group F, Wembley Stadium, London
Match 43
Winner Group E v 3rd Group A/B/C/D, Hampden Park, Glasgow
Quarter-finals
July 2
Match 45
Winner Match 41 v Winner Match 42, Gazprom Arena, St Petersburg
Match 46
Winner Match 39 v Winner Match 37, Allianz Arena, Munich
July 3
Match 47
Winner Match 40 v Winner Match 38, Olympic Stadium, Baku
Match 48
Winner Match 43 v Winner Match 44, Stadio Olimpico, Rome
Semi-finals
July 6
Match 49
Winner Match 46 v Winner Match 45, Wembley Stadium, London
July 7
Match 50
Winner Match 48 v Winner Match 47, Wembley Stadium, London
Finals
July 11
Winner Match 49 v Winner Match 50, Wembley Stadium, London
