When would all of England's knockout games be? Full details of the potential dates and venues for each round

A general view shows the teams warming up on either side of a mock-up of the former Berlin Wall bearing the inscrition "Together gainst Walls, together with Berlin" standing across the pitch before the start of German first division Bundesliga football match Hertha BSC Berlin v RB Leipzig, at the Olymic Stadium in Berlin on November 9, 2019. - Germany celebrates 30 years since the fall of the Berlin Wall ushered in the end of communism and national reunification, as the Western alliance that secured those achievements is increasingly called into question. (Photo by Odd Andersen / AFP) / RESTRICTIONS: DFL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT ANY USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS AS IMAGE SEQUENCES AND/OR QUASI-VIDEO (Photo by ODD ANDERSEN/AFP via Getty Images) Euro 2024 stadiums
Berlin's Olympiastadion will host the final - but will England be there? (Image credit: Getty Images)

England’s table-topping *ahem* performance in Euro 2024’s Group C has made clear their potential route through the knockout stages and to a second straight European Championship final, which is definitely going to happen and we have been given completely and utterly no reason to think it won’t.

Gareth Southgate’s side are still waiting to find out exactly who they would play at each stage should they continue to progress through the summer tournament ahead of Wednesday evening’s games, but the venues, dates and kick-off times have been wisely set in stone by those clever and well-organised people at UEFA.

He’s what you need to know about what shifts and social engagements you need to avoid if you want to catch all the exciting England action on their thrilling run to the Euro 2024 final. 

VIDEO Euro 2024: Stadiums

England’s Euro 2024 knockout venues and dates: Last-16

Euro 2024 stadiums : General view of the Arena AufSchalke taken during the German Bundesliga match between FC Schalke 04 and Borussia Dortmund held on August 2, 2003 at the Arena AufSchalke, in Gelsenkirchen, Germany. The match ended in a 2-2 draw. (Photo by Jamie McDonald/Getty Images)

England have already won in Gelsenkirchen at Euro 2024 (Image credit: Getty Images)

Obviously they're all certainties, aren't they, but this one especially so: England will take on either the Group D third-placed side (that’s the Netherlands) or the Group E third placed side (that could be any one of Belgium, Romania, Slovakia or Ukraine) in the last 16.

That game will be played at Schalke’s Veltins-Arena in Gelsenkirchen at 6pm German time (5pm UK time) on Sunday June 30.

England’s only victory of Euro 2024 came in the very same ground as they beat Serbia 1-0 in their opening game courtesy of a Jude Bellingham header. None of England’s potential opponents have played there yet this tournament.

Quarter-finals

Fortuna Dusseldorf's home ground, Merkur Spiel-Arena.

Dusseldorf would host England in the quarter-finals if they get there (Image credit: Getty Images)

Get past the round of 16, and England will book themselves a date with the quarter-finals in another teatime kick-off at 6pm German time (5pm UK time) on Saturday July 6.

That game will be played at Fortuna Dusseldorf’s Merkur Spiel Arena in (you guessed it) Dusseldorf, which will be a first-time visit any of the four potential combatants.

England’s opposition would be either Switzerland, who finished second to hosts Germany in Group A; or a Euro 2020 final re-match against Italy, who finished behind Spain in Group B thanks to their last-minute equaliser against Croatia in their final group game.

Sadly that’s a re-match only in the loosest sense; the trophy will not be retrospectively awarded on the basis of that game. It’s not wrestling.

Semi-finals

Euro 2024 stadiums General view inside the stadium prior to the UEFA Champions League round of 16 first leg match between Borussia Dortmund and Paris Saint-Germain at Signal Iduna Park on February 18, 2020 in Dortmund, Germany. (Photo by Lars Baron/Bongarts/Getty Images)

Will the Yellow Wall turn white for the semi-finals? (Image credit: Getty Images)

Hooray! England have hypothetically made it to a third semi-final under Southgate thanks to a last minute winner from unlikely hero Lewis Dunk! Great job, Gaz! Top work, Dunkers!

That would mean a semi-final at Borussia Dortmund’s Signal Iduna Park, otherwise known as Westfalenstadion, at 9pm local time (8pm UK time) on Wednesday July 10.

Austria are the only one of four potential opponents yet to be confirmed for that game: it could again be any one of those inseparable Group E sides again or the Netherlands (whichever they’ve not played already); the Group F runners-up (that would be the Czech Republic, Georgia or Turkey); or possibly another highly-entertaining clash with Slovenia.

Turkey are the only ones of that little lot to have already played in Dortmund, and none of them will have visited for the knockout stages.

The final

A detailed view of the UEFA EURO trophy ahead of the UEFA EURO 2024 Play-offs Draw at the UEFA Headquarters, The House of the European Football, on November 23,2023, in Nyon, Switzerland. (Photo by Kristian Skeie - UEFA/UEFA via Getty Images)

The European Championships trophy awaits the winning side in Berlin (Image credit: Getty Images)

Berlin now awaits this as-yet imaginary England side in the final, which is set for 9pm local time (8pm UK time) on Sunday July 14.

Berlin’s Olympiastadion – home to Hertha Berlin – will host the final, with Spain the only one of England’s potential opponents to have played there already: it was the scene of their 3-0 over Croatia.

Other potential opponents, you ask? Germany, Denmark, Portugal, France, one of the Group E lot, either of the two the progress out of Czech Republic/Georgia/Turkey, Hungary or Slovenia.

Basically in the bag already, isn’t it?

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Steven Chicken

Steven Chicken has been working as a football writer since 2009, taking in stints with Football365 and the Huddersfield Examiner. Steven still covers Huddersfield Town home and away for his own publication, WeAreTerriers.com. Steven is a two-time nominee for Regional Journalist of the Year at the prestigious British Sports Journalism Awards, making the shortlist in 2020 and 2023.