The 2026 FIFA World Cup will take place in the United States, Mexico and Canada, heralding a new era for the global showpiece and FIFA’s vision of the game.
The 39-day tournament takes in some of North America’s most iconic cities, with vibrant cultures, historic attractions and distinctive local cuisine adding to the off-field spectacle.
FIFA World Cup 2026: A guide for fans before traveling to the tournament
Where will the 2026 FIFA World Cup be held in the USA?
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Atlanta: Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta Stadium)
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Boston: Gillette Stadium (Boston Stadium)
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Dallas: AT&T Stadium (Dallas Stadium)
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Houston: NRG Stadium (Houston Stadium)
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Kansas City: Arrowhead Stadium (Kansas City Stadium)
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Los Angeles: SoFi Stadium (Los Angeles Stadium)
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Miami: Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Stadium)
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New York/New Jersey: MetLife Stadium (New York New Jersey Stadium)
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Philadelphia: Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia Stadium)
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San Francisco Bay Area: Levi’s Stadium (San Francisco Bay Area Stadium)
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Seattle: Lumen Field (Seattle Stadium)
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Guadalajara: Estadio Akron (Guadalajara Stadium)
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Mexico City: Estadio Azteca (Mexico City Stadium)
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Monterrey: Estadio BBVA (Monterrey Stadium)
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Toronto: BMO Field (Toronto Stadium)
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Vancouver: BC Place (Vancouver Stadium)
An expanded 48 teams will compete to be crowned world champions, with the 2026 edition becoming the first to be hosted by three countries. A total of 16 locations, spread over 4,800 km, will host a record number of 104 matches.
Published on June 11, 2026
