World Cup 2026
Stadiums & Host Cities
16 iconic stadiums across 3 countries. From the ancient Estadio Azteca to the gleaming MetLife Stadium, FIFA World Cup 2026 is the most geographically sprawling tournament in football history.
🇺🇸 United States — 11 Venues
MetLife Stadium
Largest WC2026 venue. Home of Giants & Jets. Hosts the Final on July 19.
SoFi Stadium
Home of Rams & Chargers. One of WC2026's marquee venues in Hollywood's city.
AT&T Stadium
Jerry World in Arlington, TX. The 80,000-seat Cowboys home is one of the biggest in the USA.
Levi's Stadium
Silicon Valley hosts the beautiful game. 49ers stadium in Santa Clara.
Lumen Field
Pacific Northwest passion. Seahawks' home, one of the loudest stadiums in NFL history.
Gillette Stadium
Foxborough, MA. Patriots home brings New England's sports passion to the World Cup.
Hard Rock Stadium
Miami Gardens, FL. Dolphins home in the heart of the Latin football diaspora.
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Falcons/Atlanta United home. State Farm Arena area. One of the most modern venues in the world.
Lincoln Financial Field
The Linc in South Philly. Eagles home brings Philly's legendary football passion.
Arrowhead Stadium
Chiefs Kingdom. One of the most iconic crowd atmospheres in American sports.
NRG Stadium
Texans home in the heart of Texas. One of the largest World Cup venues.
🇨🇦 Canada — 2 Venues
BC Place
Whitecaps FC home. First World Cup since 1986 for Canada — in their own backyard.
BMO Field
TFC home in downtown Toronto. Canada's largest city gets to host WC2026 group games.
🇲🇽 Mexico — 3 Venues
Estadio Azteca
The Colossus of Santa Úrsula. 87,523 capacity — the only stadium to host two WC Finals (1970, 1986). Now a 3rd tournament.
Estadio Akron
Chivas de Guadalajara home. Guadalajara was a host city in 1970 and 1986 — returning in 2026.
Estadio BBVA
Rayados home in northern Mexico. 2026 hosts a city that also hosted in 1986.
Estadio Azteca — Football's Most Historic Venue
The Azteca is the only stadium in history to host three FIFA World Cups — 1970, 1986, and now 2026. In 1970, Pelé lifted the trophy here. In 1986, Maradona's "Hand of God" and "Goal of the Century" lit up this sacred pitch. Now, in 2026, it opens the tournament with a group stage atmosphere like nowhere else on earth.