Sixteen stadiums hosting games at World Cup 2026
New York, MetLife Stadium, Capacity: 87,157
The Big Apple has it all: world-class entertainment, Michelin-starred dining, endless shopping, and some of the most famous attractions in the world. Wherever your interests lie, there’s a long list of things to explore in New York City.
Located across the river from Manhattan, MetLife Stadium is one of the premier stadiums in the country. Its long hosting resume includes the Super Bowl, a multitude of soccer friendlies, outdoor ice hockey, college football, and numerous concerts.
At MetLife Stadium: Matches 7, 17, 41, 56, 67, 77, 91, 104 (Final)
Dallas, AT&T Stadium, Capacity: 92,967
This sport-loving city will make a great host city for the 2026 World Cup. Visitors can enjoy a thriving arts scene, diverse neighborhoods and entertainment districts, historic landmarks, family-friendly attractions, and tasty Tex-Mex cuisine.
At AT&T Stadium: Matches 11, 22, 43, 57, 70, 78, 88, 93, 101 (Semi-Final)
Atlanta, Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Capacity: 75,000
This vibrant city has a playful side that makes it fun to explore. Shoppers will delight in all the possibilities, including the upscale Buckhead neighborhood, and foodies will find themselves with plenty of options. Popular attractions in Atlanta include the World of Coca-Cola, the Georgia Aquarium, and the Center for Civil & Human Rights.
At Mercedes-Benz Stadium: Matches 14, 25, 38, 50, 72, 80, 95, 102 (Semi-Final)
Los Angeles , SoFi Stadium, Capacity: 70,240
Los Angeles has more than its share of blue skies and sunshine and has plenty to see and do. Known around the world as an entertainment capital, the city will surely put on some memorable matches in the spectacular SoFi Stadium.
At SoFi Stadium: Matches 4, 15, 26, 39, 59, 73, 84, 98 (Quarter-Final)
Seattle, Lumen Field, Capacity: 69,000
Located in America’s Pacific Northwest, Seattle is a haven for nature lovers. If you’re not looking to take advantage of the wonderful hiking and kayaking, check out Pike Place Market, enjoy the unparalleled coffee scene, take a cruise around Puget Sound, or check out some live music.
At Lumen Field: Matches 16, 32, 52, 63, 82, 94
Boston, Gillette Stadium, Capacity: 70,000
This historic city has a lively personality that makes it a fun place to explore. The city loves its sports and the World Cup makes a welcome addition to a busy sports calendar.
For non-sports related activities, explore the city’s vibrant neighborhoods, meander through the public garden, tour the Freedom Trail, or sample as much as you can from their electric culinary scene.
At Gillette Stadium: Matches 5, 18, 30, 45, 61, 74, 97 (Quarter-Final)
Houston, NRG Stadium, Capacity: 72,220
Houston is a big cosmopolitan city complemented by Texas’ famous southern hospitality. Highlights include its diverse restaurant scene, vibrant nightlife, and extensive selection of attractions including the museum district and the Space Center Houston.
At NRG Stadium: Matches 10, 23, 35, 47, 65, 76, 90
Kansas City, Arrowhead Stadium, Capacity: 76,640
It may not attract as much attention as some of the other World Cup host cities, though Kansas City has abundance of amenities to take advantage of.
Explore craft breweries, sample the city’s beloved BBQ restaurants, groove to live jazz, check out the many green spaces, or visit the National WWI Museum.
At Arrowhead Stadium: Matches 19, 34, 58, 69, 87, 100 (Quarter-Final)
Miami, Hard Rock Stadium, Capacity: 67,518
This oceanfront hotspot welcomes millions of visitors from around the globe each year and there’s little wonder why.
Come for the World Cup but stay for the great weather, fantastic dining, unique architecture, and legendary nightlife.
At Hard Rock Stadium: Matches 13, 37, 49, 71, 86, 99 (Quarter-Final), 103 (Third Place)
Philadelphia, Lincoln Financial Field, Capacity: 69,328
It was one of the first capitals of the USA and its historical significance is what draws thousands of travelers to Philadelphia every year.
While you’ll find plenty of attractions, perhaps none are more recognizable than the Liberty Bell.
Don’t forget to try one of Philly’s famous cheesesteaks when you’re there.
At Lincoln Financial Field: Matches 9, 29, 42, 55, 68, 89
San Francisco, Levi’s Stadium, Capacity: 70,909
The year 2026 will be a big one for the popular Bay Area in California. Not only will it host matches at the World Cup, it will also host the Super Bowl, and celebrate the city of San Francisco’s 250th birthday.
There is an abundance of places to explore in the Bay Area including its spectacular natural landscapes and picturesque wine country.
At Levi’s Stadium: Matches 8, 20, 31, 44, 60, 81
Guadalajara, Estadio Akron, Capacity: 48,071
Guadalajara is often regarded as the cultural center of Mexico. The city knows how to celebrate, hosting numerous festivals throughout the year showcasing music (it’s the home of mariachi), art, film, and tequila.
With a seating capacity of just over 48,000, Estadio Akron is one of the largest stadiums in Mexico. It previously hosted the final of the 2010 Copa Libertadores as well as the opening and closing ceremonies of the 2011 Pan American Games.
At Estadio Akron: Matches 2, 28, 48, 66
Mexico City, Estadio Azteca, Capacity: 87,523
In addition to being the most populated city in North America, it’s also one of the oldest. With 500 years of history, Mexico City has a fascinating blend of old and new for visitors to discover.
The iconic Estadio Azteca has hosted some of the most memorable matches in Mexico’s football history including two men’s World Cup finals, the 1968 Summer Games, and the 1971 Women’s World Cup. In 2026, it will again make history as host to the opening match of the World Cup.
At Estadio Azteca: Matches 1 (Opening Match), 24, 53, 79, 92
Monterrey, Estadio BBVA, Capacity: 53,460
Surrounded by mountains, Monterrey is full of opportunities for exploration including hiking, climbing, and caving. For the less adventurous, check out the city’s impressive Macroplaza, one of its wonderful museums, or stroll along the riverwalk.
Known as “The Steel Giant,” Estatdio BBVA opened in 2015 with a design that allows fans to feel as close to the action as possible. Fans in the northwest portion of the stadium are treated to views of the stunning Cerra de la Silla, a 5,970-foot mountain.
At Estadio BBVA: Matches 12, 36, 54, 75
Toronto, BMO Field, Capacity: 45,736
Toronto is booming and a fascinating destination for World Cup travelers. With countless attractions, passionate sports fans, and a thriving events scene, there is no shortage of things to see and do.
Located just west of Toronto’s downtown core, BMO Field has continued to make improvements over the years, including a $120 million renovation to bring the venue up to par with the prestigious European soccer stadiums.
With a seating capacity that will be increased to 45,736 for the World Cup, you can count on a lively and electric crowd at the matches.
At BMO Field: Matches 3, 21, 33, 46, 62, 83
Vancouver, BC Place, Capacity: 54,500
Perfectly positioned between the ocean and the mountains, Vancouver boasts a mild climate and spectacular scenery, making it a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts. You’ll also find plenty of great restaurants and shops, offering something for all visitors to this diverse city.
With an impressive hosting resume, including the Opening and Closing Ceremonies of the 2010 Winter Games, BC Place is no stranger to major events. Originally opened in 1983, the stadium has since undergone major renovations that have included everything from seating upgrades to concessions to a retractable roof.
At BC Place: Matches 6, 27, 40, 51, 64, 85, 96
