Where is the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023? Host country, cities, stadiums, and venues

The 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup gets underway beginning Thursday, July 20 at Eden Park in Auckland as the highly-anticipated tournament finally kicks off in Australia and New Zealand.

FIFA have introduced a string of changes for the 2023 tournament with the key update being an expansion to 32 participating national teams, up from the 24 who competed at the 2019 World Cup.

More teams and games have stretched the tournament to occupy a larger window in the calendar, as the competition heads to Oceania for the first time on the occasion of the first-ever co-hosted Women's World Cup.

Plans have continued to gather pace since the start of 2023, with Australia (six stadiums) and New Zealand (four stadiums) sharing hosting duties.

 Which teams have qualified for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup?

Below is the list of 10 stadiums in Australia and New Zealand which will host matches at the 2023 Women's World Cup including details on location and capacity.

Stadium Australia in Sydney is the biggest arena at the 2023 Women's World Cup as the home of the Australian men's and women's national teams since 2005.

It will host games at each stage of the competition including the final, set for August 20.

Brisbane's Lang Park is second on the capacity list at the 2023 Women's World Cup, but despite being smaller that Stadium Australia, 'the Cauldron' is a superb venue to watch live football.

The Australia national sides play select games here, but its base residents are the Brisbane Roar A League team, and the venue will host one Round of 16 and quarterfinal match, plus the third-place game.

Auckland's Eden Park is New Zealand's national stadium and the biggest in the country. The venue has been previously used primarily for rugby union, as the