Euro 2020: Where can I watch England v Denmark? What time is kick-off? Are tickets still on sale?

Fans in Trafalgar Square, London, watching the Euro2020 quarter final match between England and the Ukraine. Picture date: Saturday July 3, 2021.
Fans in Trafalgar Square, London, watching the Euro2020 quarter final match between England and the Ukraine. Picture date: Saturday July 3, 2021.
Victoria Jones
Charlie Bayliss

By Charlie Bayliss


Published: 07/07/2021

- 12:23

Updated: 07/07/2021

- 16:52

Gareth Southgate's boys take on Denmark at Wembley - and a win would set up England's first major final since their 1966 World Cup success

England booked their ticket into the Euro 2020 semi-final with a comprehensive 4-0 win over Ukraine in Rome.

Gareth Southgate's boys take on Denmark at Wembley this evening, and a win would set up England's first major final since their 1966 World Cup success.


Here's some of the key questions about the game, where you can watch it and what time it's on.

Are tickets still available?

The FA has said the England Supporters Travel club will have an allocation of nearly 8,500 tickets for the game, but they are working with Uefa to “finalise the total allocation and secure more tickets”.

Fans in BoxPark Croydon watching the Euro2020 quarter final match between England and the Ukraine. Picture date: Saturday July 3, 2021.
Fans in BoxPark Croydon watching the Euro2020 quarter final match between England and the Ukraine. Picture date: Saturday July 3, 2021.
Gareth Fuller

The 8,438 members who were successful for tickets in the original 2019 application process, and did not choose to return them, will be given access to the sale on Sunday.

The remaining tickets will be sold on Monday with the nearly 6,000 members who either were successful in the 2019 application but requested a refund, or those who were unsuccessful in the ballot.

Is there any other way of getting tickets?

It doesn’t seem so. All tickets for the games are sold via the Uefa ticket portal and both England’s semi-final and the final are marked as sold out.

Tickets for the Italy v Spain semi-final are available and cost at least 345 euros (£296).

Where else can you watch the match?

The game will be broadcast on ITV, kicking off at 8pm.

Can Danish fans travel here?

Denmark is currently on the UK’s amber list which means that those currently in Denmark will not be able to attend the game.

The rules surrounding amber countries mean people arriving into England must quarantine at home for 10 days and take Covid tests twice while in isolation.

Those looking to use the Government’s Test to Release scheme to leave quarantine earlier are also out of luck, as tests have to be taken on day five after arrival in the UK.

Fans in Manchester celebrate in the fan zone during the Euro 2020 quarter final match between England and Ukraine. Picture date: Saturday July 3, 2021.
Fans in Manchester celebrate in the fan zone during the Euro 2020 quarter final match between England and Ukraine. Picture date: Saturday July 3, 2021.
Martin Rickett

What about Danes living in the UK?

The Danish FA has said its allocation of 5,000 tickets to the game will be sold to Danes living in the UK, adding: “DBU has sent national team jerseys and flags to Wembley to Danes living in England, so they can be well dressed for the semi-finals.”

England manager Gareth Southgate shakes hands with Harry Maguire after the UEFA Euro 2020 Quarter Final match at the Stadio Olimpico, Rome. Picture date: Saturday July 3, 2021.
England manager Gareth Southgate shakes hands with Harry Maguire after the UEFA Euro 2020 Quarter Final match at the Stadio Olimpico, Rome. Picture date: Saturday July 3, 2021.
Nick Potts

What about the final?

The arrangement for the final is different with supporters of countries not on the green list allowed to travel subject to strict restrictions.

There were suggestions Uefa, European football’s ruling body, was pushing for 2,500 guests to attend the competition’s final on July 11 without having to comply with the usual border restrictions.

According to the Danish FA, 1,000 fans from countries in the final – except England – can get into the stadium if they travel in a strict bubble, entering and leaving the country on the same day on a chartered aircraft.

You may like