The 2026 FIFA World Cup, the world's biggest football tournament, will be held across 16 cities in three North American nations: the United States, Canada, and Mexico. This marks the first time in World Cup history that three countries will co-host the event. Below is the full list of host cities and stadiums.
Host Cities in the United States (11 cities):
- Atlanta, Georgia – Mercedes-Benz Stadium (capacity: 71,000)
- Boston, Massachusetts – Gillette Stadium (capacity: 65,878)
- Dallas, Texas – AT&T Stadium (capacity: 80,000)
- Houston, Texas – NRG Stadium (capacity: 72,220)
- Kansas City, Missouri – Arrowhead Stadium (capacity: 76,416)
- Los Angeles, California – SoFi Stadium (capacity: 70,240)
- Miami, Florida – Hard Rock Stadium (capacity: 65,326)
- New York/New Jersey – MetLife Stadium (capacity: 82,500)
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – Lincoln Financial Field (capacity: 69,176)
- San Francisco, California – Levi's Stadium (capacity: 68,500)
- Seattle, Washington – Lumen Field (capacity: 67,000)
Host Cities in Canada (2 cities):
- Toronto, Ontario – BMO Field (capacity: 45,000)
- Vancouver, British Columbia – BC Place Stadium (capacity: 54,500)
Host Cities in Mexico (3 cities):
- Guadalajara, Jalisco – Estadio Akron (capacity: 49,000)
- Monterrey, Nuevo León – Estadio BBVA (capacity: 53,500)
- Mexico City – Estadio Azteca (capacity: 87,523)
The 2026 World Cup will feature 48 teams and 104 matches, running from June 11 to July 19, 2026. MetLife Stadium in New York/New Jersey will host the final. Estadio Azteca in Mexico City makes history as the first stadium to host three World Cups (1970, 1986, and 2026).
Organizers have committed to modern standards, high security, and convenient transportation, aiming for a successful and memorable tournament.
