MetLife (foto: Twitter)
The 2026 World Cup will be played across 16 stadiums in the United States, Mexico and Canada. Here is the complete venue guide.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup will make history as the first tournament hosted by three countries — the United States, Mexico and Canada. It will also be the first World Cup featuring 48 teams, resulting in a record 16 host stadiums.
The tournament kicks off on 11 June at the iconic Estadio Azteca in Mexico City, while the final will be played on 19 July at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey.
Mexico will become the first nation to host or co-host the World Cup on three occasions, while Canada will host men's World Cup matches for the first time.
United States
Atlanta – Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Capacity: 75,000
Opened: 2017
Matches: 8 (five group-stage matches, Round of 32, Round of 16 and semi-final)
Foxborough (Boston) – Gillette Stadium
Capacity: 65,000
Opened: 2002
Matches: 7 (five group-stage matches, Round of 32 and quarter-final)
Arlington (Dallas) – AT&T Stadium
Capacity: 94,000
Opened: 2009
Matches: 9 (five group-stage matches, two Round of 32 matches, Round of 16 and semi-final)
Houston – NRG Stadium
Capacity: 72,000
Opened: 2002
Matches: 7 (five group-stage matches, Round of 32 and Round of 16)
Kansas City – Arrowhead Stadium
Capacity: 73,000
Opened: 1972 (renovated 1991, 1994 and 2007-10)
Matches: 6 (four group-stage matches, Round of 32 and quarter-final)
Inglewood (Los Angeles) – SoFi Stadium
Capacity: 70,000
Opened: 2020
Matches: 8 (five group-stage matches, two Round of 32 matches and quarter-final)
Miami – Hard Rock Stadium
Capacity: 65,000
Opened: 1987
Matches: 7 (four group-stage matches, Round of 32, quarter-final and third-place match)
East Rutherford (New York/New Jersey) – MetLife Stadium
Capacity: 82,500
Opened: 2010
Matches: 8 (five group-stage matches, Round of 32, Round of 16 and the final)
Philadelphia – Lincoln Financial Field
Capacity: 69,000
Opened: 2003 (renovated 2014)
Matches: 6 (five group-stage matches and Round of 16)
Santa Clara (San Francisco Bay Area) – Levi's Stadium
Capacity: 71,000
Opened: 2014
Matches: 6 (five group-stage matches and Round of 32)
Seattle – Lumen Field
Capacity: 69,000
Opened: 2002
Matches: 6 (four group-stage matches, Round of 32 and Round of 16)
Mexico
Mexico City – Estadio Azteca
Capacity: 83,000
Opened: 1966 (renovated 1986, 1999, 2013 and 2016)
Matches: 5 (three group-stage matches, Round of 32 and Round of 16)
Zapopan (Guadalajara) – Estadio Akron
Capacity: 48,000
Opened: 2010
Matches: 4 (four group-stage matches)
Guadalupe (Monterrey) – Estadio BBVA
Capacity: 53,500
Opened: 2015
Matches: 4 (three group-stage matches and Round of 16)
Canada
Toronto – BMO Field
Capacity: 45,000
Opened: 2007
Matches: 6 (five group-stage matches and one Round of 32 match)
Vancouver – BC Place
Capacity: 54,000
Opened: 1983 (renovated 2009 and 2011)
Matches: 7 (five group-stage matches, Round of 32 and Round of 16)
The largest venue at the tournament will be AT&T Stadium in Dallas, which will host nine matches, more than any other stadium. The final will be staged at MetLife Stadium, while the historic Estadio Azteca will once again take its place in World Cup history by hosting the opening match of the tournament.