Attention has turned toward The Ashes 2027 despite the fact the current Australia tour of England is in progress.
Attending the cricket in England is a special experience whether being a local English supporter or a travelling Australian fan.
The Sporting News has all the latest details about the next Ashes series in England.
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Ashes 2027 grounds/venues: Which will be used?
In 2027, the Ashes venues and grounds in England will be different than the 2023 series.
England Men will host Australia Men in Ashes Test, in no particular order, at Lord's, The Oval, Edgbaston, Trent Bridge and the Rose Bowl - which will be making it's debut in a men's Ashes series.
The 2023 men's Ashes venues in order are Edgbaston, Lord's, Headingley, Old Trafford and The Oval, while the women's Ashes Test was at Trent Bridge.
The women's Ashes Test will be played at Headingley in 2027, with the 2031 edition to be hosted by the Rose Bowl).
Ashes 2027 dates, schedule, Test matches
While the venues have been confirmed for a five-Test Ashes series with Australia travelling to England, the dates and schedule has yet to be confirmed.
It is expected that the Test match order and dates for the Ashes 2027 series will be confirmed at some time prior to 2025.
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Where is the Rose Bowl?
The Rose Bowl (currently known as the Ageas Bowl under its sponsorship agreement) is located in the southern English city of Southampton, in the county of Hampshire, and has a 15,000 capacity, or 25,000 with temporary seating.
Widely believed to be one of the best places to watch cricket in England, the Rose Bowl is yet to host a men's Ashes Test - with the 2027 series to be its debut.
The Rose Bowl hosted its first men's Test when England played Sri Lanka in 2011 and has hosted four other England men's Tests - India (2014, 2018), West Indies (2020), Pakistan (2020).
Hampshire Cricket chairman Rod Bransgrove was delighted to be welcoming Ashes cricket to the Rose Bowl.
"The Ashes fixture in 2027 will be a historic moment for Hampshire Cricket, the Ageas Bowl and for cricket in general as England and Australia engage in a Test Match for the first time at our bespoke venue," Bransgrove said.
"It represents the realisation of a long-held ambition; a dream come true.
"For all our dedicated staff, both past and present, the allocation of this match, the women's Ashes Test in 2031, and the broader international and Test match programme over this seven-year period, represents full recognition of their amazing commitment and dedication over the past two decades."