United States Host Cities and Venues
Atlanta – Mercedes-Benz Stadium: 5 group matches, Round of 32, Round of 16, Semifinal
Boston – Gillette Stadium (Foxborough): 5 group matches, Round of 32, Quarterfinal
Dallas – AT&T Stadium (Arlington): 5 group matches, 2 Round of 32 matches, Round of 16, Semifinal
Houston – NRG Stadium: 5 group matches, Round of 32, Round of 16
Kansas City – GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium: 4 group matches, Round of 32, Quarterfinal
Los Angeles – SoFi Stadium: USMNT opening match June 12, 5 group matches, 2 Round of 32, Quarterfinal
Miami – Hard Rock Stadium: 4 group matches, Round of 32, Quarterfinal, Third Place Match
New York/New Jersey – MetLife Stadium: 5 group matches, Round of 32, Round of 16, World Cup Final
Philadelphia – Lincoln Financial Field: 5 group matches, Round of 16
San Francisco Bay Area – Levi’s Stadium: 5 group matches, Round of 32
Seattle – Lumen Field: USMNT match vs Australia June 19, 4 group matches, Round of 32, Round of 16
Canadian Host Cities
Toronto – Toronto Stadium (BMO Field): 5 group matches, Round of 32
Vancouver – BC Place: 5 group matches, Round of 32, Round of 16
Mexican Host Cities
Mexico City – Estadio Banorte: Tournament opening match June 11, 3 group matches, Round of 32, Round of 16
Guadalajara – Estadio Akron: 4 group matches
Monterrey – BBVA Stadium: 3 group matches, Round of 32
World Cup Final Venue
MetLife Stadium in New York/New Jersey, with a capacity exceeding 82,000, will host the World Cup Final on July 19, 2026. The venue has previously hosted the Super Bowl and the FIFA Club World Cup Final.
Why This Tournament is Special
The 2026 World Cup is the first to be hosted by three nations and features an expanded 48-team format. The 16 host cities showcase the best facilities across North America, ensuring fans experience world-class football in iconic settings. From the Maracanã-sized atmosphere in Mexico City to the modern SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles, each venue offers unique characteristics that will define the tournament’s character.