Women’s EURO 2022: Where do games take place, which Manchester stadiums will be used - and full schedule

The 2022 Women’s European Championships get under way in England this month, with 16 nations taking part.

Matches are taking place at stadiums across the country, including right here in Manchester.

Here’s all you need to know about the tournament, including which games are being held in Manchester, where and when England play, and how to get tickets for the games in Manchester.

When is the Women’s European Championships 2022?

The continental tournament kicks off on Wednesday, 6 July 2022, with the first match taking place at Old Trafford in Manchester.

This is England v Austria, and this kicks off at 8pm.

The tournament runs throughout July with four groups of four sides, followed by a quarter final, semi-final and final which takes place on 31 July.

Which stadiums in Manchester will host matches?

Old Trafford, the home of Manchester United, will host just one match of the tournament, and this is England’s opening match against Austria.

Manchester City’s Academy Stadium is also set to host three group matches during the tournament.

Which matches will be played at Manchester City?

Three matches will take place at the Academy Stadium at Manchester City, and these are all group matches.

The Group D matches between Belgium vs Iceland on 10 July, Italy v Iceland on 14 July, and Italy v Belgium on 18 July.

How can I get tickets?

The opening match at Old Trafford has sold out, but tickets are available through the UEFA website for the three matches at Manchester City.

These are priced at £20, £15 and £10 depending on which category you are looking to purchase.

What is the full schedule for the tournament?

The tournament welcomes sides from all corners of the continent who are playing matches across the country.

Below is the full list of fixtures including kick off times and locations.

Wednesday 6 July

Group A: England vs Austria (20:00, Old Trafford)

Thursday 7 July

Group A: Norway vs Northern Ireland (20:00, Southampton)

Friday 8 July

Group B: Spain vs Finland (17:00, Milton Keynes)

Group B: Germany vs Denmark (20:00, Brentford)

Saturday 9 July

Group C: Portugal vs Switzerland (17:00, Wigan & Leigh)

Group C: Netherlands vs Sweden (20:00, Sheffield)

Sunday 10 July

Group D: Belgium vs Iceland (17:00, Manchester)

Group D: France vs Italy (20:00, Rotherham)

Monday 11 July

Group A: Austria vs Northern Ireland (17:00, Southampton)

Group A: England vs Norway (20:00, Brighton & Hove)

Tuesday 12 July

Group B: Denmark vs Finland (17:00, Milton Keynes)

Group B: Germany vs Spain (20:00, Brentford)

Wednesday 13 July

Group C: Sweden vs Switzerland (17:00, Sheffield)

Group C: Netherlands v Portugal (20:00, Wigan & Leigh)

Thursday 14 July

Group D: Italy vs Iceland (17:00, Manchester)

Group D: France vs Belgium (20:00, Rotherham)

Friday 15 July

Group A: Northern Ireland vs England (20:00, Southampton)

Group A: Austria vs Norway (20:00, Brighton & Hove)

Saturday 16 July

Group B: Finland vs Germany (20:00, Milton Keynes)

Group B: Denmark vs Spain (20:00, Brentford)

Sunday 17 July

Group C: Switzerland vs Netherlands (17:00, Sheffield)

Group C: Sweden vs Portugal (17:00, Wigan & Leigh)

Monday 18 July

Group D: Iceland vs France (20:00, Rotherham)

Group D: Italy vs Belgium (20:00, Manchester)

Knockout phase

Quarter-finals:

Wednesday 20 July

QF1: Winners Group A vs Runners-up Group B (20:00, Brighton & Hove)

Thursday 21 July

QF2: Winners Group B vs Runners-up Group A (20:00, Brentford)

Friday 22 July

QF3: Winners Group C vs Runners-up Group D (20:00, Wigan & Leigh)

Saturday 23 July

QF4: Winners Group D vs Runners-up Group C (20:00, Rotherham)

Semi-finals:

Tuesday 26 July

SF1: Winners QF1 vs Winners QF3 (20:00, Sheffield)

Wednesday 27 July

SF2: Winners QF2 vs Winners QF4 (20:00, Milton Keynes)

Final:

Sunday 31 July

Winners SF1 vs Winners SF2 (17:00, Wembley)