The Eurovision Song Contest is back for another year (of course), and we're putting on our glitter and strapping on our heels in anticipation.
Here's everything we know so far about the 69th Eurovision Song Contest 2025.
When is Eurovision 2025?
The Eurovision Song Contest is held from Tuesday 13 May - Saturday 17 May 2025 in Basel, Switzerland (CEST).
How can I watch Eurovision 2025?
SBS’s exclusive broadcast of Eurovision 2025 is LIVE and in prime time from Wednesday 14 May – Sunday 18 May on SBS and SBS On Demand.
Further details of SBS’s broadcast will follow soon.
Which country is hosting Eurovision 2025?
This year's Eurovision Song Contest will be taking place in St. Jakobshalle, Basel, Switzerland.
Who are your hosts in Basel for Eurovision 2025?
This year's Eurovision Song Contest Semi-Finals will be hosted by Hazel Brugger and Sandra Studer.
Brugger is an award-winning Swiss-American stand-up comedian, slam poet and presenter. She is known for her quick wit, which will make her an asset on the presenter's panel. Studer is a Swiss singer who competed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1991, representing Switzerland. Even though she came fifth that year, she has been releasing music ever since. If anyone knows what it takes to compete in Eurovision, it's her.
Joining these two on the Grand Final stage will be Michelle Hunziker, a former model and one of Switzerland's most internationally recognised celebrities.
Who will be representing Australia at Eurovision 2025?
Go-Jo is the solo project of 29-year-old Marty Zambotto.
Skilled at playing the guitar and riding a unicycle at the same time, he is is set to bring boundless energy with his Eurovision track Milkshake Man.
Who will be performing at Eurovision 2025?
The full list of performers at Eurovision 2025 has not yet been announced, but you can keep up with who has currently been announced on the .
When will the Eurovision 2025 Semi-Finals take place and who will participate in them?
The first Eurovision 2025 Semi-Finals will be on Tuesday 13 May (CEST) / Wednesday 14 May (AEST).
The following countries will be competing:
First half:
- Estonia
- Iceland
- Poland
- Portugal
- Slovenia
- Sweden
- Ukraine
Second half:
- Albania
- Azerbaijan
- Belgium
- Croatia
- Cyprus
- Netherlands
- Norway
- San Marino
The exact running order of Semi-Final performances has not yet been announced.
The second Eurovision 2025 Semi-Finals will be on Thursday 15 May (CEST) / Friday 16 May (AEST).
The following countries will be competing:
First half:
- Armenia
- Australia
- Austria
- Greece
- Ireland
- Latvia
- Lithuania
- Montenegro
Second half:
- Czechia
- Denmark
- Finland
- Georgia
- Israel
- Luxembourg
- Malta
- Serbia
The exact running order of Semi-Final performances has not yet been announced.
Who won Eurovision 2024?
Switzerland's entrant Nemo became the first non-binary winner of Eurovision, taking out the 2024 song contest.
The performer secured the top spot with 591 points with their song "The Code", after final counting.
How long has Australia competed in Eurovision?
This year marks the 10-year anniversary of Australia's participation in the Eurovision Song Contest.
Although Australia was included in Eurovision 2014 with a guest appearance from Jessica Mauboy, our official first entry into the contest was in 2015 with Guy Sebastian's song Tonight Again.
Who has previously represented Australia in the Eurovision Song Contest?
The artists who have previously represented Australia at Eurovision are:
- Guy Sebastian with 'Tonight Again' (2015)
- Dami Im with 'Sound of Silence' (2016)
- Isaiah Firebrace with 'Don't Come Easy' (2017)
- Jessica Mauboy with 'We Got Love' (2018)
- Kate Miller-Heidke with 'Zero Gravity' (2019)
- Montaigne with 'Technicolour' (2021)
- Sheldon Riley with 'Not the Same' (2022)
- Voyager with 'Promise' (2023)
- Electric Fields with 'One Mikali (One Blood)' (2024)
In 2016, Dami Im finished second with her song 'Sound of Silence' at the Stockholm Grand Finals. She lost out to Ukraine's .
Im is among five top ten finishes, including Guy Sebastian, Isaiah Firebrace, Kate Miller-Heidke and Voyager.
