Manchester’s National Football Museum to screen England’s Euro 2025 matches for free this summer

  1. Home
  2. Art & Culture
England women's football

Aggie Beever-Jones of England celebrates with her teammates after scoring her team's fifth goal and completing her hat-trick during the UEFA Women's Nations League 2024/25 match between England and Portugal at Wembley Stadium on May 30, 2025 / Credit: Molly Darlington / The FA (via England on Facebook)

England’s UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 matches are to be shown on big screens for free in Manchester this summer.

As England women’s national football team look to retain their title and continue to build on their ever-growing success as one of the best national football teams in the world, Manchester‘s National Football Museum is set to host a series of family-friendly watch parties after hours for the UEFA Women’s Euros this summer.

Visitors of all ages are welcome to support and celebrate England as they kick-off their campaign against France in the group stages on 5 July, followed by matches against the Netherlands on 9 July, and Wales on 13 July.

As Sarina Wiegman’s Lionesses head to Switzerland with the hopes of being crowned European champions, you can head to the National Football Museum for some safe and inclusive fun.

Not only will the matches be shown in all their glory for free on a big screen, but you can also expect an on-site bar, and even the option to pre-order pizza ahead of time to feast on while you’re watching the action.

Watch parties will be taking place at the National Football Museum on the following dates:

To mark the beginning of the tournament, the museum will also be hosting a vibrant weekend of events on Saturday 5 and Sunday 6 July, so get ready to strike a pose in Lionesses’ kits, create your own dazzling banner, and drum-up support with your very own chant.

Manchester’s National Football Museum is screening England’s Euro 2025 matches for free this summer / Credit: Wikimedia Commons

“This promises to be an exciting summer for football,” said Tim Desmond, who is the CEO of the National Football Museum.

“We want to bring the powerful sense of community that tournament football delivers to our museum, helping both new and returning visitors understand why football matters, and witness the impact our pioneering Lionesses can have in inspiring generations of budding young footballers.

Read more:

“That’s why we are so delighted to be able to offer watch parties for this year’s tournament, providing a safe, inclusive, and exciting place for all fans to cheer on England.”

Featured Image – Molly Darlington / The FA (via England on Facebook)