For the first time, the FIFA World Cup will be co-hosted by three nations, with 104 matches played across 16 host cities in the United States, Mexico and Canada. The tournament runs from 11 June to 19 July 2026.

United States (11 cities)

  • New York / New Jersey — MetLife Stadium, which hosts the final on 19 July.
  • Los Angeles — SoFi Stadium, Inglewood.
  • Dallas — AT&T Stadium, Arlington.
  • San Francisco Bay Area — Levi's Stadium, Santa Clara.
  • Miami — Hard Rock Stadium.
  • Atlanta — Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
  • Seattle — Lumen Field.
  • Philadelphia — Lincoln Financial Field.
  • Houston — NRG Stadium.
  • Kansas City — Arrowhead Stadium.
  • Boston — Gillette Stadium, Foxborough.

Mexico (3 cities)

  • Mexico City — Estadio Azteca, which stages the opening match and becomes the first stadium to host games at three different World Cups.
  • Guadalajara — Estadio Akron.
  • Monterrey — Estadio BBVA.

Canada (2 cities)

  • Toronto — BMO Field.
  • Vancouver — BC Place.

A Logistical Challenge

With venues stretching from Vancouver to Miami, travel and climate vary enormously. Teams and fans face long flights and a mix of summer heat, humidity and several climate-controlled indoor stadiums — a planning test unlike any previous World Cup.