The Women’s FIFA World Cup is often simply called the Football World Cup. This is the 8th Women’s world cup tournament and is to take place in France from 7 June to 7 July 2019. Twelve France cities were the candidate but nine cities were selected for World Cup 2019. We are sharing of list FIFA World Cup 2019 Venue for Qualified Teams in France World Cup.
All 210 remaining FIFA member associations were eligible to enter the qualifying process. A total of 24 teams are eligible to enter qualification, with France qualifying automatically as hosts. The qualifying process was awarded the hosting rights on 19 March 2015.
Women’s FIFA World Cup 2019 Venue
Table of Contents
| City | Stadium Name |
|---|---|
| Lyon | Parc Olympique Lyonnais |
| Paris | Parc des Princes |
| Nice | Allianz Riviera |
| Montpellier | Stade de la Mosson |
| Rennes | Roazhon Park |
| Le Havre | Stade Océane |
| Valenciennes | Stade du Hainaut |
| Reims | Stade Auguste-Delaune |
| Grenoble | Stade des Alpes |
Here are the list of the Women’s FIFA World Cup 2019 Venue below –
Lyon
Parc Olympique Lyonnais
The home of French football club Parc Olympique Lyonnais is built on 50 hectares of land in Lyon city. It was Broken on 22 October 2012. The stadium was the host of the UEFA Euro 2016, the 2017 Coupe de la Ligue Final, and the 2018 UEFA Europa League Final. The stadium will be selected for both Semi-final matches and Final matches.
Capacity: 59,186
Paris
Parc des Princes
The most popular city in France, with an all-seater football stadium located in the southwest of Paris. It was open since 1998 for football and rugby.
Capacity: 47,929
- France vs South Korea- 7 June
- Argentina vs Japan – 10 June
- South Africa vs China PR – 13 June
- United States vs Chile – 16 June
- Scotland vs Argentina – 19 June
- Round of 16: Runners-up Group F vs Runners-up Group E – 24 June
- Quarter-finals: Winners Match 40 vs Winners Match 41 – 28 June
Nice
Allianz Riviera
The stadium has used in UEFA Euro 2016 tournament. It is a multi-use stadium and open was on 22 September 2013. It will host 4 matches in the Women’s world cup 2019.
Capacity: 35,624
- England vs Scotland- 9 June
- France vs Norway – 12 June
- Sweden vs Thailand- 16 June
- Japan vs England- 21 June
Montpellier
Stade de la Mosson
Stade de la Mosson opened in 1972 and was selected as one of the playing venues with 6 games of the 1998 World Cup. It is a multiple sports ground so has been conducted 2007 Rugby World Cup in Stade de la Mosson ground. The capacity of the ground is 35,000.
It will be selected for the Women’s FIFA World Cup 2019 venue and will be playing 5 matches with the round of 16 games.
Capacity: 35,000
- Canada vs Cameroon- 10 June
- Australia vs Brazil- 13 June
- South Africa vs Germany- 17 June
- Cameroon vs New Zealand- 20 June
- Round of 16: Winners Group C vs 3rd Group A / B / F – 24 June
Rennes
Roazhon Park
Roazhon Park is also known as Stade de la Route de Lorient after changing the name in 2015 and opened on 15 October 1912. The city of Rennes is the owner of the stadium.
The stadium has hosted France’s men’s Football Team and Women’s national football team matches and has been selected for the 2019 FIFA World Cup. It will host six matches including 4 group matches and one round of 16 and 1 semi-final match.
Location: 111 Route de Lorient, 35000, Rennes
Capacity: 29,778
- Germany vs China PR- 8 June
- Chile vs Sweden- 11 June
- Japan vs Scotland- 14 June
- Nigeria vs France- 17 June
- Thailand vs Chile- 20 June
- Round of 16: Winners Group E vs Runners-up Group D – 25 June
- Quarter-finals: Winners Match 38 vs Runners-up Group D – 25 June
Le Havre
Stade Océane
Stade Océane is the home ground of Le Havre AC inauguration was on 12 July 2012 with a 25,181 capacity. It is a multi-sports game stadium.
Capacity: 29,778
- Spain vs South Africa- 8 June
- China PR vs Spain- 17 June
- England vs Argentina- 14 June
- New Zealand vs Netherlands- 17 June
- Sweden vs United States- 20 June
- Round of 16: Winners Group A vs 3rd Group C / D / E- 23 June
- Quarter-finals: Winners Match 37 vs Winners Match 39 – 27 June
Valenciennes
Stade du Hainaut
The multi-use stadium is mostly used for football matches. The capacity of the stadium is 25,000. T w stadium came at a cost of €75 million and opened on 26 July 2011.
Capacity: 24,926 seats
- Germany vs Spain- 12 June
- Australia vs Italy- 9 June
- Italy vs Brazil- 18 June
- Netherlands vs Cameroon- 15 June
- Round of 16: Winners Group D vs 3rd Group B / E / F- 23 June
- Quarter-finals: Winners Match 43 vs Winners Match 44 – 27 June
Reims
Stade Auguste-Delaune
The Multi-use Stade Auguste-Delaune stadium is an old stadium with the same name that opened in 1935. The stadium was selected for the upcoming Women’s FIFA World Cup 2019.
Capacity: 21, 648seats
- Norway vs Nigeria- 8 June
- United States vs Thailand- 11 June
- Jamaica vs Italy- 14 June
- South Korea vs Norway- 17 June
- Netherlands vs Canada- 20 June
- Round of 16: Runners-up Group B vs 3rd Winners Group F- 23 June
Grenoble
Stade des Alpes
The characteristic design-based stadium is a rugby and football stadium in Grenoble. The owner of the ground is Grenoble Alpes Metropole(METRO) and the ground mostly used for local matches and League matches(top divisions of French football).
Field size– 10,000 m2
Capacity: 20,068 seats
- Nigeria vs South Korea- 12 June
- Brazil vs Jamaica- 9 June
- Jamaica vs Australia- 18 June
- Canada vs New Zealand- 15 June
- Round of 16: Winners Group B vs 3rd Group A / C / D- 22 June
