Host Cities

Explore the 16 cities hosting the FIFA World Cup 2026

🏆

FIFA World Cup 2026

The FIFA World Cup 2026 will be the first hosted by three countries: United States, Mexico, and Canada. With 48 teams and 104 matches, it will be the largest tournament in football history. Matches will be played across 16 iconic North American cities.

16
Cities
3
Countries
104
Matches
🇺🇸

United States(11 cities)

New York/New Jersey

MetLife Stadium

New York City is the world's ultimate "melting pot," a vertical forest of steel and glass that has served as the primary gateway for millions of immigrants entering the United States via Ellis Island. Across the Hudson River, New Jersey offers a gritty, industrial, and suburban energy that provides the literal foundation for the region's massive infrastructure. Together, this area represents the pinnacle of global finance, media, and fashion. It is a region that never sleeps, where the culture is defined by a "New York Minute" pace—fast, direct, and incredibly resilient.

Los Angeles

SoFi Stadium

Los Angeles is not just a city; it is a sprawling constellation of 88 incorporated municipalities, each with its own dream. Founded as a small Spanish civilian pueblo in 1781, it exploded into a global phenomenon with the arrival of the film industry. LA is a city of contrasts: the cinematic glamour of Hollywood and the billionaire hills of Bel-Air sit alongside the vibrant, immigrant-led markets of East LA and Koreatown. It is the ultimate laboratory for the "American Dream."

Miami

Hard Rock Stadium

Miami is a vibrant, multicultural city known for beautiful beaches, Art Deco architecture, and thriving nightlife. The gateway to Latin America with a unique blend of cultures.

Dallas

AT&T Stadium

Dallas is a modern metropolis known for its rich history, world-class arts district, and legendary Texas hospitality combining Southern charm with cosmopolitan sophistication.

Houston

NRG Stadium

Houston is the fourth-largest US city and home to NASA Johnson Space Center. Known for diverse population, world-class museums, and thriving food scene.

Atlanta

Mercedes-Benz Stadium

Atlanta is the cultural and economic heart of the American South. Home to CNN, Coca-Cola, and rich civil rights history blending Southern hospitality with modern energy.

Philadelphia

Lincoln Financial Field

Philadelphia is the birthplace of American democracy where the Declaration of Independence and Constitution were signed. Rich history, world-class museums, and passionate sports fans.

Seattle

Lumen Field

Seattle is the Emerald City surrounded by water, mountains, and evergreen forests. Home to tech giants like Amazon and Microsoft with coffee culture and outdoor adventure.

San Francisco Bay Area

Levi's Stadium

San Francisco is known for its iconic Golden Gate Bridge, cable cars, and diverse neighborhoods. Heart of Silicon Valley blending tech innovation with Victorian charm.

Boston

Gillette Stadium

Boston is one of America's oldest cities, rich in Revolutionary War history and home to Harvard and MIT. Combines historic charm with modern innovation.

Kansas City

Arrowhead Stadium

Kansas City straddles Missouri-Kansas border, famous for BBQ, jazz heritage, and passionate sports fans. The City of Fountains offers Midwestern hospitality.