FIFA World Cup 2026 will be played across 16 cities in three countries. The tournament spans a vast geographical area — from the Pacific Coast of Canada to the historic streets of Mexico City. Here's a look at every host city and its stadium.

🇺🇸 United States — 11 Cities
New York / New Jersey
MetLife Stadium
Capacity: 82,500 · Final venue
Los Angeles
SoFi Stadium
Capacity: 70,240
Dallas
AT&T Stadium
Capacity: 80,000
San Francisco Bay Area
Levi's Stadium
Capacity: 68,500
Miami
Hard Rock Stadium
Capacity: 64,767
Atlanta
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Capacity: 71,000
Seattle
Lumen Field
Capacity: 68,740
Houston
NRG Stadium
Capacity: 72,220
Philadelphia
Lincoln Financial Field
Capacity: 69,176
Kansas City
Arrowhead Stadium
Capacity: 76,416
Boston
Gillette Stadium
Capacity: 65,878
🇲🇽 Mexico — 3 Cities
Mexico City
Estadio Azteca
Capacity: 87,523 · Opening match venue
Guadalajara
Estadio Akron
Capacity: 49,850
Monterrey
Estadio BBVA
Capacity: 53,460
🇨🇦 Canada — 2 Cities
Toronto
BMO Field
Capacity: 45,736
Vancouver
BC Place
Capacity: 54,500

A Tournament of Historic Venues

Estadio Azteca in Mexico City is undoubtedly the most iconic venue of the tournament. It is the only stadium to have hosted two World Cup finals (1970 and 1986) and will make history again as the opening match venue in 2026. With a capacity of over 87,000, it remains one of the largest and most atmospheric football stadiums in the world.

MetLife Stadium, home to the final, sits in the New York metropolitan area — arguably the world's most famous city. The decision to hold the final there was a statement of intent: FIFA wanted to bring the world's biggest sporting event to the world's biggest stage.

With combined stadium capacities exceeding one million seats across the 16 venues, FIFA World Cup 2026 is set to break all previous attendance records. Follow all the action — scores, standings and match details — right here in the app.