The FIFA World Cup 2026 will be hosted across three countries and multiple cities, making it the largest and most geographically diverse World Cup in history. This guide provides an overview of the official host cities and stadiums selected for the tournament.
For tournament dates, schedules, and broadcast information, visit the complete FIFA World Cup 2026 guide.
Stadium: MetLife Stadium
One of the largest stadiums in North America and expected to host major matches, including later knockout rounds.
Stadium: SoFi Stadium
State-of-the-art venue known for advanced technology and global events.
Stadium: AT&T Stadium
Iconic stadium with massive capacity and a history of hosting international sports events.
Stadium: Hard Rock Stadium
Major international hub expected to host group and knockout matches.
Stadium: BMO Field
Canada’s largest city and a key host location for World Cup matches.
Stadium: BC Place
Indoor stadium with modern facilities and strong football culture.
Stadium: Estadio Azteca
Historic venue set to become the first stadium to host World Cup matches in three different tournaments.
Stadium: Estadio Akron
Modern stadium and a major football hub in Mexico.
Stadium: Estadio BBVA
One of the most modern stadiums in Latin America.
With matches spread across North America, fans will experience diverse climates, cultures, and travel options. The multi-country format increases accessibility and global engagement throughout the tournament.