9 June – 9 July 2028 · five matches at Hill Dickinson Stadium, 11–24 June
Matches at Liverpool's brand-new waterfront stadium, a direct train from the village next to the house, and a private bar for the post-match debrief.
The Euros come to Merseyside
Warren House is a luxury holiday home for up to fourteen people, one direct train from Hill Dickinson Stadium. Liverpool's spectacular new waterfront ground hosts five Euro 2028 matches — Sunday 11, Wednesday 14, Saturday 17 and Tuesday 20 June in the groups, plus a last-16 tie on Saturday 24 June 2028, and the Merseyrail line that serves it starts out on the Southport coast, five minutes from our gates. Watch the match, ride the train back up the coast, and carry the night on in your own private bar. No hotel corridors, no last orders, no strangers.
The venue
Everton's new 52,000-seat home sits right on the Mersey at Bramley-Moore Dock, ten minutes north of the city centre and one of the most dramatic settings of any Euro 2028 venue. For the tournament it joins Wembley, the Etihad, St James' Park, Villa Park, Hampden, Cardiff, Tottenham and Dublin on the host list, and it is the reason Merseyside will spend a month in fan-park mode.
Matchday
The clever part of staying up the coast: you travel in against the crowds, on the line built for the job.
Ainsdale station is five minutes from the house by car or taxi. Merseyrail's Southport line runs directly to Sandhills, the stadium's matchday station, in about 35 minutes.
On matchdays the line steps up to a train every 15 minutes, and Sandhills has a second entrance and footbridge built for stadium crowds. From there it is a signed 15-minute walk to the ground, with an accessible shuttle to Boundary Street for anyone who needs it.
Around 16 miles down the coast via the A565. Matchday parking near Bramley-Moore Dock is very limited and local streets are residents-only, so if you drive, park at a city-edge station and jump on the train for the last leg.
A private hire car from the house is typically £35 to £45 each way, and minibuses for the whole group are easy to pre-book from Southport.
Head in early: the stadium sits on the waterfront ten minutes' walk from the Titanic Hotel and the Ten Streets district, and half an hour on foot from the Royal Albert Dock.
Lunch on the docks, walk up with the crowds, then let the train carry you home to the hot tub while everyone else queues for city-centre hotels.
More football while you're here
Liverpool is one of Europe's great football cities, and between fixtures there is plenty to fill the football-shaped hours. Tour Anfield, home of Liverpool FC, with its museum and the famous This Is Anfield tunnel, about three miles from the Euro venue. Walk the streets around Goodison Park, Everton's much-loved former home. And on match nights the fan zones and pubs from the Baltic Triangle to Mathew Street will be showing every game of the tournament. Back at the house, the private bar has a big screen, a PlayStation 5 with FIFA and no closing time: your own fan zone for the group games you don't have tickets for.
"Hands down one of the most stunning places I've ever stayed. The Bar: seriously incredible."
Beth, May 2026Between matches
The Beatles Story on the Royal Albert Dock, the Cavern Club on Mathew Street, and Penny Lane itself.
Tate Liverpool, the Merseyside Maritime Museum and waterside restaurants, all in one stroll.
Walk Hope Street between the vast Anglican cathedral and the space-age Metropolitan cathedral.
The classic river crossing with the best view of the waterfront, stadium included.
Miles of sand and dunes ten minutes from the house, perfect for a pre-match leg stretch.
Royal Birkdale and a string of championship links minutes away, if the group fancies a round between fixtures.
National Trust pinewoods and beach walks on the train line back from the city.
Home of the Grand National, twenty minutes away, with tours and race days through summer.
Following your team around
Staying on Merseyside puts you at the heart of the tournament's north-west cluster, with Liverpool's matches on your doorstep and Manchester's an hour away. Here is how the whole map looks from the house, using trains from Liverpool Lime Street unless noted.
| Stadium | City | Typical journey |
|---|---|---|
| Hill Dickinson Stadium | Liverpool | Direct Merseyrail from Ainsdale to Sandhills, about 35 minutes, then a 15-minute walk |
| Etihad Stadium | Manchester | Train to Manchester in around 50 minutes, then tram or bus to the ground |
| Villa Park | Birmingham | Around 1 hour 45 by train to Birmingham New Street, local train to Witton or Aston |
| St James' Park | Newcastle | Around 3 hours by train; the stadium is a short walk from Newcastle Central |
| Hampden Park | Glasgow | Around 3 hours 30 by train to Glasgow Central, then a short local hop |
| Wembley Stadium | London | Just over 2 hours to London Euston, then the tube to Wembley Park |
| Tottenham Hotspur Stadium | London | Just over 2 hours to Euston, then the Victoria line and a train to White Hart Lane |
| National Stadium of Wales | Cardiff | Around 3 hours 30 by train; the stadium is right beside Cardiff Central |
| Dublin Arena | Dublin | Fly from Liverpool in about 55 minutes, or sail from Liverpool/Birkenhead |
The tournament opens in Cardiff on Friday 9 June 2028 and finishes at Wembley on Sunday 9 July, with 51 matches in between. Book the house for a week and you can realistically tick off Liverpool and Manchester fixtures without repacking a single bag.
Coming from further afield?
Liverpool John Lennon Airport is about 45 minutes from the house and connects to dozens of European cities, ideal if your party is following a qualified nation over for the group stage. Manchester Airport, around an hour away, adds long-haul routes from almost everywhere else. Hire cars are available at both, or we can point you at reliable minibus transfers straight to the house. And if your team ends up drawn in Dublin, the 55-minute hop from Liverpool makes even that an easy away day.
The base camp
Hotel rooms in host cities vanish first and cost most during a tournament. A whole luxury house up the line gives you six bedrooms and nine beds for up to fourteen, a table that seats twelve in comfort for the big pre-match breakfast, a private bar with a big screen for every fixture you are not at, a hot tub for the morning after, and gardens for a kickabout between games. One booking, everyone together, and the beach thrown in.
Quick answers
About 16 miles. The direct Merseyrail train from Ainsdale (five minutes from the house by car or taxi) reaches Sandhills, the stadium's station, in around 35 minutes; driving takes 35 to 40 minutes.
Yes. On matchdays Merseyrail runs an enhanced 15-minute timetable on the Southport line before and after the game, so the group can stay to the final whistle and still ride home together.
That is what the bar is for: a big screen, proper sound, a pool table, a PlayStation 5 with FIFA and no closing time, in a separate building where the noise disturbs nobody.
Up to fourteen, across six bedrooms and nine separate beds (five king-size, two twins and two sofa beds), so nobody has to share unless they want to.
As early as possible. Host-city accommodation for June and July 2028 will go quickly once the match schedule and qualified teams are confirmed, and there is exactly one Warren House.
Keep exploring
The football is just the excuse. Have a look at what the house itself brings to the party.
Big screen, mini pool & no closing time
A room for every mood, together or apart
A table for twelve, BBQ & sunset patio dining
Soak, relax & play in the gardens
Six luxury rooms & marble bathrooms
Private, gated & away from it all
Tournament summer awaits
June and July 2028 will only come round once. Get the group in early.