Stadion Untuk Pertandingan EURO 2012

See also: Transport in Poland and Transport in Ukraine

The host cities Warsaw, Gdańsk, Wrocław, Poznań, Kiev, Lviv are all popular tourist destinations , apart from Donetsk and Kharkiv (the latter having replaced Dnipropetrovsk as a host city in 2009).^[25] The bid package requires the expansion and modernisation of roads and transport links.^[26]

The obligatory improvement of the football infrastructure includes the building of new stadiums: Six of the eight venues are brand new stadia currently being constructed ready to open in advance of the tournament; the remaining two (in Poznań and Kharkiv) have undergone major renovations to improve them.^[27][28] Three of the stadia will fulfill the criteria of UEFA's highest category stadiums.

In a return to the format used at Euro 1992, Euro 1996 and Euro 2008, each group will be based around two stadia. In addition to the 8 host cities, Euro 2012 will also include other places, referred to Base Camps, as training centers for national football teams.

Warsaw	Gdańsk	Wrocław	Poznań
National Stadium Capacity: 58,145[29]	PGE Arena Capacity: 40,818[30] (standard: 44,636)[29]	Municipal Stadium Capacity: 40,610[30] (standard: 44,416)[29]	Municipal Stadium Capacity: 42,004[30] (Standard: 43,269)[29]
3 matches in Group stage opening match, quarter-final, semi-final	3 matches in Group stage quarter-final	3 matches in Group stage	3 matches in Group stage
Wrocław Kiev Lviv Donetsk Warsaw Gdańsk Kharkiv Poznań
Kiev	Donetsk	Kharkiv	Lviv
Olympic Stadium Capacity: 65,720[30] (standard: 70,050)[29]	Donbass Arena Capacity: 50,055[30] (standard: 51,504)[29]	Metalist Stadium Capacity: 38,500[30] (standard: 38,863)[29]	Arena Lviv Capacity: 34,915[29]
3 matches in Group stage quarter-final, final	3 matches in Group stage quarter-final, semi-final	3 matches in Group stage	3 matches in Group stage

Note: Capacity figures are those for matches at UEFA Euro 2012 and are not necessarily the total capacity that the stadium is capable of holding.