Fixtures and key dates
When does it all start?
The Opening Ceremony takes place on Thursday (20 July) at Eden Park, Auckland before the competition begins with co-hosts New Zealand taking on Norway (08:00 BST) where Rebekah Stott will face Guro Bergsvand.
Later that day, goalkeeper Lydia Williams will be among those in action as co-hosts Australia face the Republic of Ireland (11:00 BST).
More information on the Opening Ceremony can found here. The Lionesses begin their campaign on 22 July when they take on Haiti at 10.30 BST. The final will be held on 20 August and kicks off at 11.00 BST.
Group A: New Zealand (Rebekah Stott), Norway (Guro Bergsvand), Philippines, Switzerland
Group B: Australia (Lydia Williams), Republic of Ireland, Nigeria, Canada
Group C: Spain, Costa Rica, Zambia, Japan
Group D: England (Katie Robinson), Haiti, Denmark, China
Group E: USA, Vietnam, Netherlands, Portugal
Group F: France, Jamaica, Brazil, Panama
Group G: Sweden, South Africa, Italy, Argentina
Group H: Germany, Morocco, Colombia, Korea Republic (Geum-min Lee)
Playing schedule
Thursday 20 July
Group A: New Zealand vs. Norway (8am)
Group B: Australia vs. Republic of Ireland (11am)
Saturday 22 July
Group D: England vs. Haiti (10.30am)
Tuesday 25 July
Group H: Colombia vs. Korea Republic (3am)
Group A: New Zealand vs. Philippines (6.30am)
Group A: Switzerland vs. Norway (9am)
Thursday 27 July
Group B: Australia vs. Nigeria (11am)
Friday 28 July
Group D: England vs. Denmark (9.30am)
Sunday 30 July
Group H: Korea Republic vs. Morocco (5.30am)
Group A: Norway vs. Philippines (8am)
Group A: Switzerland vs. New Zealand (8am)
Monday 31 July
Group B: Canada vs. Australia (11am)
Tuesday 1 August
Group D: China vs. England (12pm)
Thursday 3 August
Group H: Korea Republic vs. Germany (11am)
Round of 16
Saturday 5 August
Group A winners vs. Group C runners-up (6am)
Group C winners vs. Group A runners-up (9am)
Sunday 6 August
Group E winners vs. Group G runners-up (3am)
Group G winners vs. Group E runners-up (10am)
Monday 7 August
Group D winners vs. Group B runners-up (8.30am)
Group B winners vs. Group D runners-up (11.30am)
Tuesday 8 August
Group H winners vs. Group F runners-up (9am)
Group F winners vs. Group H runners-up (12pm)
Quarter-finals
Saturday 11 August
Round of 16 one winner vs. Round of 16 three winner (2am)
Round of 16 two winner vs. Round of 16 four winner (8.30am)
Sunday 12 August
Round of 16 five winner vs. Round of 16 seven winner (8am)
Round of 16 six winner vs. Round of 16 eight winner (11.30am)
Semi-finals
Tuesday 15 August
Winner of QF1 vs. Winner of QF2 (9am)
Wednesday 16 August
Winner of QF 3 vs. Winner of QF4 (11am)
Third-place play-off
Saturday 19 August
Loser of SF1 vs. Loser of SF2 (9am)
2023 Fifa Women’s World Cup final
When: Sunday 20 August
Where: Stadium Australia, Sydney
Kick-off time: 11am (BST)
How to watch
Where and when are the games on tv?
This link maps out the ITV and BBC TV coverage of the competition in the UK where you’ll be able to find all fixtures that include your favourite players. How to follow the action
Albion will be reacting to all coverage of the Women’s World Cup involving our players on our social platforms at @BHAFCWomen on Twitter and Instagram.
Additionally, you can follow the official 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup social media accounts where they will have exclusive content to cover all nations and fixtures.
Twitter: @FIFAWWC and @FIFAWorldCup
Facebook: @fifawomensworldcup and @fifaworldcup
Instagram: @fifawomensworldcup and @fifaworldcup
TikTok: @fifawomensworldcup and @fifaworldcup
YouTube: @fifa
The Barclays Women’s Super League will also be bringing exclusive content during the tournament to celebrate each WSL player competing.
You can follow them the BWSL accounts below.
Twitter: @BarclaysWSL
Facebook: @BarclaysWSL
Instagram: @barclayswsl
TikTok: @barclayswsl
YouTube: @bwsl