The UEFA Women’s EURO 2025 is officially underway. While the matches are happening across Switzerland, the energy of this global tournament is making its way to Lower Manhattan in a big way. As the streets of Basel light up with football-themed traffic signals and fans from across Europe pour into stadiums, the significance of this year’s championship extends far beyond the pitch.

At its core, the Women’s EURO is about more than elite athleticism. It’s a powerful cultural moment that celebrates identity, community, and a long-overdue global spotlight on the women defining the future of the sport. From Alexia Putellas leading Spain with back-to-back goals in a 6-2 win over Belgium, to England’s high-stakes face-off against the Netherlands, the level of play has been nothing short of electric.

But it’s what’s happening off the field that makes this tournament feel especially relevant to our readers. In Basel, city officials have swapped traditional pedestrian lights for football-themed figures. This civic design choice highlights how sports and culture can coexist. It’s the kind of thoughtful integration that reminds us of how city life and big ideas come together right here in Downtown NYC.

 

 

With matches streaming live across major U.S. networks, including FS1 and the FOX Sports app, downtown spots are gearing up for a month-long celebration of sport and sisterhood. Whether it’s a cozy watch party at a local bar or a community-led event tied to wellness and identity, the Women’s EURO offers a fresh reason to come together.

 

Where to Watch in NYC

You don’t need a boarding pass to feel the energy of UEFA Women’s EURO 2025. Several downtown and nearby spots are offering elevated viewing experiences that mix community, culture, and just the right touch of summer spirit:

• Smithfield Hall (Chelsea) – A staple for serious soccer fans, Smithfield’s wide screens, full food menu, and international crowd make it a go-to for major tournaments, Women’s EURO included.

• Carragher’s (FiDi) – Just steps from Wall Street, this Liverpool-inspired pub offers a cozy but spirited atmosphere, perfect for catching a match over brunch or a pint.

• Football Factory at Legends (Midtown) – Known as NYC’s football HQ, Legends hosts global supporters across multiple floors. Expect watch parties filled with energy, chants, and a sense of community.

• Loreley Beer Garden (Lower East Side) – For something more laid-back, Loreley’s spacious outdoor setup and curated drink menu offer a more wellness-forward way to enjoy the match.

• The Big Screen at Hudson Yards – If you’re looking for an open-air, city-backed viewing experience, Hudson Yards is screening major events, including the Women’s EURO, on their massive 30-foot screen.

 

Whether you’re watching solo or turning it into a weekend tradition with friends, the Women’s EURO is a chance to engage with the game and the stories behind it, all from right here in the city.

 

Also Streaming the EURO in LA & Miami

Miami:

• Grails Wynwood – 70+ screens in a lively indoor-outdoor setup.
• John Martin’s (Coral Gables) – RSVP events for France vs. England (July 5) and Sweden vs. Germany (July 12) with free-entry big-screen viewings.

 

Los Angeles:

• The Standing Room (DTLA) – Microbrewery with TVs and relaxed communal energy.
• Magnolia Pub & Brewery (Burbank) – Known for streaming European matches with a craft-beer twist.
• Busby’s West (Hollywood) – A classic soccer bar with international flair and big screens.

Consider calling ahead to confirm FS1/FOX Sports coverage or match-specific programming.

For those looking to engage beyond the final score, this tournament is filled with storylines, injuries and recoveries, personal comebacks, cultural connections, and how cities around the world are honoring this moment in history. In a time when visibility and representation matter more than ever, the Women’s EURO is delivering both, and doing it beautifully.

Catch the action live now through July 27. However you choose to tune in, this summer belongs to the women making history, and to all of us showing up to witness it.