The Stade du Hainaut in Valenciennes hosts the Matildas this Sunday evening (kick off 9:00pm AEST) as Ante Milicic's side launch their 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup campaign against Group C opponents Italy.
In the city known as L'Athènes du Nord (Athens of the North), the stadium is the northernmost venue to house a World Cup match in France 2019.
Nine stadiums in total across nine cities host the 52 matches that make up the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.
Here's your guide to them all.
Featured image: The Stade de la Mosson, Montpellier, before a Ligue 1 match in 2017. The Matildas will play Brazil on Friday, July 14 (kick-off 2:00am AEST) at the venue.
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Parc des Princes, Paris
Founded: 1972
Capacity: 47,929
Location: Paris, the capital of France
Home club: Paris Saint-Germain
How many games will it host? Seven matches in total will be played at the venue, including five group stage fixtures, one round of 16 clash and a quarter-final.
Fun fact: The Parc des Princes is the fifth-largest stadium in France.
Roazhon Park, Rennes
Founded: 1912
Capacity: 29,778
Location: Rennes, in France's north-west
Home club: Rennes
How many games will it host? Roazhon Park will play host to a total of seven matches: five in the group stage, a round of 16 game and a quarter-final.
Fun fact: The compact venue lends to a wonderful atmosphere when full, while the surface is hybrid grass which combines natural grass with synthetic reinforcing fibres.
Stade Auguste-Delaune, Reims
Founded: 1935
Capacity: 21,127
Location: Reims, northern France
Home club: Stade Reims
How many games will it host? Six matches will be played at the venue, including five in the group stage as well as a round of 16 encounter.
Fun fact: The floodlights in each corner of the stadium are perched on four 75-metre masts that soar high above the stands, leaning inwards towards the pitch and can be seen far into the city.
Stade de la Mosson, Montpellier
Founded: 1972
Capacity: 32,939
Location: Montpellier, southern France
Home club: Montpellier
How many games will it host? There’s five matches at this venue, including the Matildas’ Group C battle with Brazil on Friday, July 14 (kick-off 2:00am AEST). That is one of four group stage matches at the ground, while there will also be a round of 16 match played there.
Fun fact: There’s an uncovered three-tiered stand that stands out above the rest of the venue, while the surrounding countryside provides a stunning background.
Stade de Lyon, Lyon
Founded: 2016
Capacity: 59,186
Location: Lyon, east-central France
Home club: Lyon
How many games will it host? There may only be three games at the venue, but they are the big ones. The stadium will host both semi-finals as well as the final on July 8 (AEST).
Fun fact: As the newest stadium for the tournament, developers placed an emphasis on spectator comfort with plenty of leg room between the seats. There is also an on-site gallery in the stadium if the football isn’t to your liking.
Stade de Nice, Nice
Founded: 2013
Capacity: 35,100
Location: Nice, south-eastern France
Home club: OGC Nice
How many games will it host? Six games will be played in Nice, with four in the group stage, one round of 16 tie as well as the playoff for third place.
Fun fact: With a transparent shell, the ground is well lit in sunlight during the day, while the lighting is spectacular in floodlit matches. It also provides a superb view of the Alps from the stands.
Stade des Alpes, Grenoble
Founded: 2008
Capacity: 20,068
Location: Grenoble, east-central France
Home club: Grenoble Foot 38
How many games will it host? The Matildas will end their group stage campaign at the venue against Jamaica on Wednesday, June 19 (kick-off 5:00am AEST). It’s one of five games the ground will play host to, including a round of 16 fixture.
Fun fact: This stadium uses solar panels and produces more than 70,000 kWh of power per year.
Stade du Hainaut, Valenciennes
Founded: 2011
Capacity: 44,043
Location: Valenciennes, northern France
Home club: Valenciennes FC
How many games will it host? The Matildas will begin their World Cup campaign here against Italy on Sunday, June 9 (kick-off 9:00pm AEST). It’s one of four group stage matches in the stadium, while there is also a round of 16 tie and a quarter-final.
Fun fact: The ground was dug so the pitch was below sea level, enabling the stadium to be a low-rise structure in the city.
Stade Oceane, Le Havre
Founded: 2012
Capacity: 25,178
Location: Le Havre, northern France
Home club: Le Havre AC
How many games will it host? There’re seven games to be played at the ground, including five in the group stage, a round of 16 clash and one quarter-final.
Fun fact: The stadiums exterior reflects the venue’s name thanks to a mass of pixelated ocean blue polymer shells.