Scotland will play Germany in the opening match of Euro 2024 after being drawn in the same group as the hosts.
Hungary and Switzerland complete Group A, while England are in Group C alongside Denmark, Slovenia and Serbia.
Wales would be in Group D with France, the Netherlands and Austria at next summer’s tournament should they qualify via March’s play-offs.
Germany will face Steve Clarke’s Scotland in the opener at the Allianz Arena in Munich on Friday, 14 June.
Euro 2020 finalists England will begin their campaign on 16 June against Serbia.
Defending champions Italy, who beat Gareth Southgate’s side on penalties in the 2020 final, are up against three-time winners Spain, Croatia and Albania in Group B.
The final of Euro 2024 will take place on 14 July at Berlin’s Olympiastadion.
Group A: Germany, Scotland, Hungary, Switzerland
Group B: Spain, Croatia, Italy, Albania
Group C: Slovenia, Denmark, Serbia, England
Group D: Play-off winners A, Netherlands, Austria, France
Group E: Belgium, Slovakia, Romania, Play-off winners B
Group F: Turkey, Play-off winners C, Portugal, Czech Republic
Play-off winners A: Poland, Estonia, Wales, Finland, Estonia
Play-off winners B: Israel, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Ukraine, Iceland
Play-off winners C: Georgia, Greece, Kazakhstan, Luxembourg
Scotland will be ‘supremely confident’
Former Scotland forward James McFadden said Scotland “will be confident they can get out of” a difficult Group A that features three-time winners Germany.
“It’s a tough group, I’m not going to lie and say I’m delighted with the group,” he told BBC Two.
“The opening game against Germany will be a great occasion and all the pressure will be on Germany to go and get a result and that should suit Scotland because against the better sides, they tend to do OK.”
Scotland finished bottom of their group at Euro 2020, losing to Croatia and the Czech Republic, while they played out a goalless draw with England.
McFadden added: “I think Scotland will give a good account of themselves and be a very good side because they have had the experience of playing in the Euros before this group and the disappointment of those games. They will want to put it right.
“The players will be supremely confident going into this group stage.”
England ‘can’t complain’ about Group C
Southgate led England to the final of Euro 2020 at Wembley, which Italy won 3-2 on penalties after a 1-1 draw.
Former Three Lions striker Alan Shearer said Southgate will be “extremely happy” with England’s draw, with Serbia and Slovenia outside the world’s top 30, while 1992 champions Denmark are ranked 19th.
“I don’t think England can complain with that group,” Shearer said.
“I think it’s pretty favourable when you look at some of the teams that have been drawn out against each other.”
Ex-England forward Chris Sutton added that it was a “pretty soft” group for England.
Despite it not appearing the toughest group, Southgate says all the teams in Group C are “more than capable”.
“You can look at it on paper but the games aren’t played on paper,” he said.
‘One of the toughest groups’
If Wales qualify for next summer’s tournament, their first game will be against the Netherlands – winners in 1988 – in Hamburg on 16 June, before games against Austria and France, who are ranked second in the world.
Robert Page’s side face Finland in the play-off semi-finals on 21 March, and if they win that they will play either Poland or Estonia in the play-off final on 26 March.
“It looks like one of the toughest groups there,” Page said of Group D.
“We’ve got a lot of work to do to get there but the rewards are there. We’re all in football because we want to play against the best teams, players and managers and they certainly fall into that category.”
Analysis
Phil McNulty, chief football writer
England will be highly satisfied with their draw for the Euro 2024 group stage and while it looks like a tougher route for Scotland, they will feel they can make their way through into the knockout phase.
As for Wales, if they get to Germany via the play-offs they will face a very hazardous assignment to take their campaign any further than the group.
England manager Gareth Southgate will ensure there is no complacency but a group containing Serbia, Denmark – who they beat in the semi-finals of Euro 2020 at Wembley – and Slovenia will surely hold no terrors for a side now ranked third in the latest Fifa rankings.
Scotland get the glamour of the opening game and the chance to make an instant impact against hosts Germany.
They will start that game as underdogs but manager Steve Clarke will know Germany are nowhere near the superpower of old and very much in transition under new coach Julian Nagelsmann.
Hungary and Switzerland are in with the Scots, who have been built into a solid and quietly confident unit under Clarke’s astute guidance. This is a group to certainly give them a measure of optimism.
If Wales make it to Germany they will have a daunting task as they will go into a group with the Netherlands, World Cup runners-up France and Ralf Rangnick’s Austria. Even if they successfully navigate the play-offs they will be rank outsiders.
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