FIFA Women World Cup

The FIFA Women's World Cup 2027 will bring the world's best women's football teams to Brazil for the tenth edition of the global tournament. The competition will take place from 24 June to 25 July 2027 and will make history as the first FIFA Women's World Cup to be hosted in South America. Brazil was selected as the host country in May 2024, giving the tournament a special place in the history of women's football.

The tournament will feature 32 nations, continuing the expanded format first introduced at the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. Matches will be played across eight Brazilian host cities, including Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Brasília, Belo Horizonte, Fortaleza, Porto Alegre, Recife and Salvador.

History of the FIFA Women's World Cup

The FIFA Women's World Cup was first held in 1991 in China. Since then, the tournament has grown into the biggest international competition in women's football. Each edition has helped raise the profile of the women's game and created new generations of football fans.

1991: The First Women's World Cup

The inaugural tournament took place in China in 1991. The United States became the first FIFA Women's World Cup champions after defeating Norway in the final. The competition established the foundations for a global women's football tournament.

1995: Norway Wins in Sweden

Norway claimed the 1995 Women's World Cup in Sweden. Their victory demonstrated the growing strength of European women's football and added another nation to the list of world champions.

1999: A Historic Tournament in the USA

The 1999 Women's World Cup became one of the most influential tournaments in women's football history. Hosted in the United States, the competition attracted huge crowds and global attention. The USA defeated China in the final after a penalty shootout, with Brandi Chastain scoring the decisive penalty.

2003: Germany Claims the Title

Germany won its first Women's World Cup in 2003 after defeating Sweden in the final. The tournament marked another major step for European women's football and began a successful period for the German national team.

2007: Germany Retains the Trophy

Germany successfully defended its title at the 2007 tournament in China. The German team finished the competition without conceding a goal and defeated Brazil in the final to become the first nation to win consecutive Women's World Cup titles.

2011: Japan Makes History

Japan produced one of the most memorable victories in Women's World Cup history in 2011. After reaching the final against the United States, Japan won on penalties following a 2-2 draw after extra time. The victory made Japan the first Asian nation to win the Women's World Cup.

2015: USA Returns to the Top

The United States regained the Women's World Cup in Canada in 2015. The final against Japan ended in a 5-2 victory for the Americans, with Carli Lloyd scoring a famous hat-trick in one of the most dominant final performances in tournament history.

2019: USA Defends the Title

The United States retained the trophy at the 2019 Women's World Cup in France. The defending champions defeated the Netherlands 2-0 in the final to secure their fourth Women's World Cup title, more than any other nation at the time.

2023: Spain Becomes World Champion

The 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup was co-hosted by Australia and New Zealand and featured an expanded field of 32 teams. Spain defeated England 1-0 in the final in Sydney to win its first Women's World Cup title. The tournament further demonstrated the rapid global growth of women's football.

Brazil Hosts the Women's World Cup 2027

Brazil will make history in 2027 by becoming the first South American country to host the FIFA Women's World Cup. The decision was confirmed by the FIFA Congress on 17 May 2024, following the bidding process for the tournament.

Brazil has a deep footballing culture and a long connection with women's football. The country has also produced some of the greatest players in the history of the women's game, including Marta and Cristiane. Hosting the Women's World Cup gives Brazil an opportunity to showcase its football heritage while creating a major celebration of women's sport.

Women's World Cup 2027 Host Cities

The 2027 tournament will be staged across eight host cities. Belo Horizonte will host matches at Estadio Mineirao, while Brasília will use Estadio Nacional. Fortaleza will welcome supporters at Arena Castelao, and Porto Alegre will host matches at Estadio Beira-Rio.

Additional host cities include Recife with Arena de Pernambuco, Rio de Janeiro with the iconic Estadio do Maracana, Salvador with Arena Fonte Nova and São Paulo with Arena Itaquera.

What to Expect from Women's World Cup 2027

The Women's World Cup 2027 promises to be one of the biggest sporting events in Brazil during the summer of 2027. The world's leading teams will compete for the most prestigious trophy in women's international football, while emerging nations will aim to create their own historic moments.

Fans can expect exciting group-stage matches, dramatic knockout games, world-class players and passionate support across Brazil. The tournament will also provide an opportunity for women's football to reach new audiences across South America and around the world.

Women's Football World Cup 2027 Tickets

Demand for Women's World Cup 2027 tickets is expected to be high as supporters prepare to travel to Brazil for the historic tournament. Fans can follow ticket announcements and availability for matches across the eight host cities. FIFA has opened a ticket interest registration process for supporters planning to attend the tournament.

Whether you want to watch the group stage, experience a dramatic knockout match or witness the Women's World Cup Final, Brazil 2027 promises an unforgettable football experience. Secure your Women's Football World Cup 2027 tickets and be part of the first Women's World Cup held in South America.