St. Jakob-Park, Basel
Located in Switzerland’s third most populous city, Basel lies in the north-west of the country on the River Rhine, with its outer suburbs stretching into both France and Germany.
Stadiums
Stade de Geneve, Geneva
Stade de Genève is a modern multi-purpose stadium located in the La Praille district of Geneva, Switzerland. Opened in 2003, it primarily serves as the home ground for Swiss football club Servette FC.
Stadion Letzigrund, Zurich
Stadion Letzigrund is a premier multi-purpose stadium located in Zurich, Switzerland. Opened in its current form in 2007, it replaced the original 1925-built venue.
Stadion Wankdorf, Bern
Stadion Wankdorf is a modern football stadium located in Bern, Switzerland. Officially opened in 2005, it was built on the site of the original Wankdorf Stadium, which famously hosted the 1954 FIFA World Cup Final.
Arena St.Gallen, St Gallen
The multi-use stadium at St Gallen’s is used mainly for football and has seen an impressive array of important fixtures since its opening in 2008. The stadium is part of a larger complex that includes a shopping centre underneath the arena. On the roof is the largest solar installation.
Stockhorn Arena, Thun
Stockhorn Arena in Thun, Switzerland, has hosted several notable football matches since its opening in 2011. As the home ground of FC Thun, it has seen key Swiss Super League clashes, including local derbies and dramatic relegation battles. The artificial turf will be temporarily overlaid with natural grass during UEFA Women’s Euro 2025.
Allmend Stadion Luzern
The home of FC Lucerne, Stadion Allmend first showed up on the maps of Lucerne in 1934, as a pitch with a single wooden stand. The last match in the old stadium took place on June 13, 2009, FC Luzern beating FC Lugano 5-0.
Stade de Tourbillon, Sion
Home to FC Sion, the stadium was opened in 1968, replacing Sion’s old Parc des Sports. It was redeveloped over the late eighties and early nineties and has undergone refurbishments in recent years.