When is the Euro 2024 final?
We're into the knockout stages of Euro 2024, so you may need to start making plans for the final...
When is the Euro 2024 final? Given that we're now well into the knockout stages, you may want to get your plans for where to watch the final sorted out as soon as possible.
Eight teams were eliminated at the end of the group stage and now it's win or go home for the remaining sides, with Italy the biggest name to be sent packing so far in the last-16. The optimists out there will be hoping their nation makes it through the draw where a day of destiny will be awaiting them at Berlin's Olympiastadion.
The final will be the 51st match of this month-long festival of football and mark the end of another summer full of goals, shocks, individual brilliance, heartbreak and triumph. FourFourTwo has all the details you need to know.
VIDEO: Euro 2024: Stadiums
When is the Euro 2024 final?
The final of Euro 2024 will be played at Berlin's Olympiastadion on Sunday, July 14. The match will kick off at 9pm German time, which means it is an 8pm KO in the UK.
The two semi-finals take place on Tuesday, July 9 and Wednesday, July 10 giving those in the top half of the draw a further 24 hours to prepare for the clash. The quarter-finals will take place on Friday, July 5 and Saturday, July 6.
Once the trophy has been lifted in Berlin, we'll have just four weeks to wait for the Premier League season to start, but if sounds like too long without football, the usual gamut of pre-season friendlies and lucrative tours to the other side of the world will be just around the corner.
Get FourFourTwo Newsletter
The best features, fun and footballing quizzes, straight to your inbox every week.
Get a free live stream to watch Euro 2024 from anywhere in the world ahead of the summer's big tournament
More Euro 2024 stories
Euro 2024: England's Jude Bellingham and Declan Rice to escape punishment after Slovakia antics
Euro 2024: England's options to replace the suspended Marc Guehi in the quarter-finals
PSG lining up world-record fee as Kylian Mbappe replacement identified: report
For more than a decade Joe Mewis has worked in football journalism as a reporter and editor, with stints at Mirror Football and LeedsLive among others. He is the author of four football history books that include times on Leeds United and the England national team.