Host Cities
Sixteen cities across three nations will host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the most widespread tournament in history.
United States
New York/New Jersey
MetLife StadiumThe final will be played at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, just across the Hudson River from Manhattan.
Los Angeles
SoFi StadiumThe state-of-the-art SoFi Stadium in Inglewood hosts a semi-final and group matches.
Dallas
AT&T StadiumThe colossal AT&T Stadium in Arlington features one of the world's largest retractable roofs.
Kansas City
Arrowhead StadiumArrowhead Stadium is renowned as one of the loudest stadiums in world sport.
Houston
NRG StadiumNRG Stadium features a retractable roof ideal for the Texas summer heat.
Atlanta
Mercedes-Benz StadiumThe Mercedes-Benz Stadium's unique pinwheel roof is an architectural landmark.
Philadelphia
Lincoln Financial FieldLincoln Financial Field sits in the heart of Philadelphia's sports complex.
Seattle
Lumen FieldLumen Field's passionate crowds create one of the best atmospheres in North America.
San Francisco Bay Area
Levi's StadiumLevi's Stadium in Santa Clara represents the heart of Silicon Valley.
Boston
Gillette StadiumGillette Stadium in Foxborough serves the New England region.
Miami
Hard Rock StadiumHard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens brings World Cup football to South Florida.
Mexico
Mexico City
Estadio AztecaThe iconic Estadio Azteca has hosted two World Cup finals (1970, 1986) and will host the 2026 opening match.
Monterrey
Estadio BBVAEstadio BBVA in Guadalupe is one of Mexico's most modern venues.
Guadalajara
Estadio AkronEstadio Akron in Zapopan serves the vibrant city of Guadalajara.
Canada
Vancouver
BC PlaceBC Place features a retractable roof and sits in Vancouver's scenic downtown.
Toronto
BMO FieldBMO Field on Toronto's Exhibition Place hosts Canada's first men's World Cup matches.