The United Kingdom and Ireland provide candidate venues for Euro 2028

Today, Wednesday (16), the British and Irish Football Associations announced the first list of stadiums that could host the 2028 European Cup.

The list of joint nominations includes 14 stadiums, which will be reduced to 10 by next April.

Everton’s stadium – which has not yet been built – was included, as was Wembley, which hosted last year’s Euro 2020 final.

Stadiums in all four nations of the United Kingdom and two in Ireland are on the list.

Anfield, home of Liverpool, has been replaced by Everton’s new stadium, which will replace Goodison Park in the near future.

“The UK and Ireland’s track record of hosting major sporting events over many decades means we have the knowledge and experience needed to take this global tournament to new heights,” the federations said.

Check out the list of 14 stages of UK and Ireland nomination:

London Stadium (London)

Wembley Stadium (London)

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium (London)

Aviva Stadium (Dublin)

Croke Park (Dublin)

Windsor Park (Belfast)

Hampden Park (Glasgow)

Principality Stadium (Cardiff)

St James’ Park (Newcastle upon Tyne)

Stadium of Light (Sunderland)

Etihad Stadium (Manchester)

Old Trafford (Manchester)

Everton Stadium (Liverpool)

Villa Park (Birmingham)