The highly anticipated 2025 Guinness Women's Six Nations, will see England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland, and Wales rugby union teams compete against each other over the course of five thrilling weekends.
If you are hoping to soak up every second of this thrilling tournament, you've certainly landed in the right place. Here's our guide to everything you need to know.
The 2025 fixtures for the Guinness Women's Six Nations are scheduled to begin on Saturday 22 March 2025, with a thrilling clash between Ireland and France.
A key fixture to watch is scheduled for Saturday 26 April, home at Allianz Stadium, where passionate fans will witness an exciting showdown between England and France as they play out the final match of the tournament.
Here's what the Guinness Women's Six Nations fixtures look like for 2025:
ROUND ONE
Ireland v France, Saturday 22 March, KO 13:00
Scotland v Wales, Saturday 22 March, KO 16:45
England v Italy, Sunday 23 March, KO 15:00
ROUND TWO
France v Scotland, Saturday 29 March, KO 13:00
Wales v England, Saturday 29 March, KO 16:45
Italy v Ireland, Sunday 30 March, KO 15:00
ROUND THREE
France v Wales, Saturday 12 April, KO 12:45
Ireland v England, Saturday 12 April, KO 16:45
Scotland v Italy, Sunday 13 April, KO 15:00
ROUND FOUR
Italy v France, Saturday 19 April, KO 13:00
England v Scotland, Saturday 19 April, KO 16:45
Wales v Ireland, Sunday 20 April, KO 15:00
ROUND FIVE
Italy v Wales, Saturday 26 April, KO 12:15
Scotland v Ireland, Saturday 26 April, KO 14:30
England v France, Saturday 26 April, KO 16:45
England has won the most Six Nations titles with 15 since the Six Nations era begun in 2002.
The Guinness Women's Six Nations 2025 starts on the 22 March, with Ireland v France kicking off the tournament.
This year you can watch all of the Guinness Women's Six Nations on the BBC, which holds the rights to show the event. This year Allianz Stadium will host England v France on 26 April.
England were champions of the 2024 Guinness Women's Six Nations, winning the Grand Slam and Triple Crown in the process.
England have won 20 Six Nations tournaments, with France winning 6, Ireland 2, Scotland 1, and Italy and Wales not having won the tournament thus far.
Spain were originally part of the original Six Nations members, joining in 2000. Italy then replaced Spain in 2007 aligning the women's competition with the men's.
The Guinness Women's Six Nations will be shown on the BBC.
