Who will host 2023 Womens World Cup?
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July 4 (Reuters) - The first Women's World Cup Playoff Tournament will take place in the cities of Hamilton and Auckland in New Zealand on Feb. 17-23 next year, FIFA said on Monday. Show The Playoff Tournament will consist of 10 teams competing for the last three spots left to qualify for the Women's World Cup, which will be hosted by Australia and New Zealand from July 20, 2023. Thailand and Taiwan confirmed they would participate in the tournament while the remaining eight teams will qualify through their continental tournaments. "The Playoff Tournament... will provide fans of all ages the opportunity to watch nations from around the world vie for the final three qualification spots as the excitement continues to build towards FIFA Women's World Cup," FIFA Chief Women's Football Officer Sarai Bareman said. The Playoff Tournament follows FIFA's decision in 2019 to expand the number of teams competing in the Women's World Cup to 32 from 24 from 2023 as interest in women's football continues to grow. Reporting by Silvia Recchimuzzi in Gdansk; editing by Clare Fallon Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles. Auckland will stage the opening game of the 2023 Women’s World Cup with Sydney confirmed as host for the final of football’s showpiece tournament. Fifa has confirmed nine host cities at 10 stadiums across Australia and New Zealand for the 23 July to 20 August event in 2023. Five Australian cities – Sydney, Perth, Melbourne, Brisbane and Adelaide – and four New Zealand cities – Auckland, Wellington, Dunedin and Hamilton – will host fixtures. Australia will host 35 games and New Zealand 29. The Sydney Football Stadium will be the venue for six group games with Stadium Australia in the NSW capital hosting a round of 16 game, quarter-final, semi-final and final. Other group games in Australia will be staged in Brisbane (five), Melbourne (four) and Adelaide (four). New Zealand’s group games will held in Auckland (six), Wellington (seven), Dunedin (six) and Hamilton (five). Brisbane will also host a quarter-final and also the playoff for third spot – other quarter-final host cities are Sydney, Wellington and Auckland. Auckland’s Eden Park and Sydney’s Stadium Australia will be the semi-final venues. Fifa released the venues on Thursday. A draw will be held at an as-yet unreleased date where groups and match pairings, along with kick-off times, will be confirmed. New Zealand will host 29 games overall with Australia hosting 35 matches overall in what Sports Minister Richard Colbeck described as a “privilege” for the country. The 2023 Women’s World Cup will play out at ten host stadiums in nine cities across Australia and New Zealand. The tournament will kick off at Eden Park in Auckland and conclude with the Championship Final at Stadium Australia in Sydney. Each country will host one of the semi-final matches: the first at Eden Park in Auckland, the second at Stadium Australia in Sydney. The 2023 Women’s World Cup host cities and their
venues include: We’ll continue to update this page as more details become available. Be sure to check back with us for the latest information.  Pullman Auckland Corner Waterloo Quadrant & Princes Street, 1010 Auckland, New Zealand 2023 Women’s World Cup Ticket DisclaimerRoadtrips is in no way associated with FIFA, the Organizing Committee for the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023, MATCH Services or MATCH Hospitality. The term Women’s World Cup is used only for the purpose of properly describing certain events and without the specific permission of FIFA. Roadtrips’ travel packages and services are not affiliated with FIFA. The official site for FIFA Women’s World Cup Tickets is https://www.fifa.com/tickets/
Sign up to our newsletterSubscribe to Roadtrips News, our free monthly email newsletter, to be the first to receive the latest sports travel information and special deals. You can withdraw your consent at any time. If you have any questions, please contact us or refer to our privacy policy. Who is hosting Women's World Cup 2023?Everything you need to know about the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023. See qualified teams, intercontinental play-off details, dates, venues and more about Australia & New Zealand 2023.
What are the 8 host cities for the upcoming 2023 Women's World Cup?The Host Cities and stadiums for the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 are:. Sydney – Stadium Australia and Sydney Football Stadium.. Adelaide – Hindmarsh Stadium.. Auckland / Tāmaki Makaurau – Eden Park.. Brisbane – Brisbane Stadium.. Dunedin / Ōtepoti – Dunedin Stadium.. Hamilton / Kirikiriroa – Waikato Stadium.. Who has qualified for the Women's World Cup 2023?England and the Republic of Ireland are two of 29 teams to have qualified for the tournament so far:. Australia (co-hosts). New Zealand (co-hosts). China (AFC). Japan (AFC). Philippines (AFC). South Korea (AFC). Vietnam (AFC). Morocco (CAF). Where is women's football World Cup being held?Australian commercial broadcaster Seven Network has announced it has secured the free-to-air (FTA) broadcast and digital rights for the 2023 Fifa Women's World Cup hosted jointly by Australia and New Zealand.
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