The Italian Football Federation (
The proposed list includes venues in Bari, Bologna, Cagliari, Florence, Genoa, Lecce, Milan, Naples, Palermo, Rome, Salerno, Turin, and Verona. Rome stands out as the only city with two entries on the list, featuring both an existing facility and the proposed new Pietralata stadium. Meanwhile, Milan’s inclusion centers on the planned reconstruction of the San Siro, which is intended to serve as the home ground for both AC Milan and Inter Milan.
The Selection Process and UEFA Requirements
Following the submission, the focus now shifts to a rigorous evaluation period. UEFA is tasked with conducting a comprehensive review of these venues to ensure they meet the necessary standards for hosting a major international tournament. According to the FIGC, this verification process will be extensive, covering 11 distinct themes and 120 specific operational requirements.
The current list of 14 stadiums is not final. Once UEFA completes its assessment of the candidate sites, the FIGC will be responsible for narrowing the selection down to the final five venues that will actually host matches during the tournament. The federation confirmed that it will announce the five chosen stadiums only after the conclusion of the UEFA verification process.
Co-hosting the 2032 European Championships
The bid for
As the process moves forward, the federation will continue to work closely with UEFA to ensure that the final selection provides the necessary capacity and modern amenities required for the tournament. The announcement of the final five host venues remains a key milestone in Italy's preparations for the upcoming European football showcase.