Cities

Browse the 2026 World Cup host cities, venue locations, and map navigation links.

Mexico City
Mexico City

Mexico City is the capital of Mexico and one of North America's largest cultural and financial centers. World Cup visitors will be based around the historic Coyoacan area for matches at Estadio Azteca.

MX · Mexico City
Guadalajara
Guadalajara

Guadalajara is Jalisco's capital and a major western Mexican hub for business, arts, culture, and tourism. Matches are staged in Zapopan at Estadio Akron.

MX · Guadalajara
Monterrey
Monterrey

Monterrey sits at the foothills of the Sierra Madre Oriental and is one of Mexico's strongest industrial and business centers. Estadio BBVA hosts the city's World Cup matches.

MX · Monterrey
Toronto
Toronto

Toronto is Canada's largest city and a multicultural center for finance, sports, arts, and culture. BMO Field on the Exhibition Place grounds is the city's tournament venue.

CA · Toronto
Vancouver
Vancouver

Vancouver is British Columbia's largest city, known for its waterfront skyline, mountains, and major event infrastructure. BC Place hosts the city's World Cup fixtures.

CA · Vancouver
Seattle
Seattle

Seattle is the largest city in Washington and a Pacific Northwest gateway with a strong soccer culture. Lumen Field is close to downtown and served by regional transit.

US · Seattle
San Francisco Bay Area
San Francisco Bay Area

The San Francisco Bay Area connects San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, and Silicon Valley through a large regional transport network. Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara is the host venue.

US · San Francisco Bay Area
Los Angeles
Los Angeles

Los Angeles is Southern California's cultural and entertainment center and the second-largest city in the United States. World Cup matches are hosted in Inglewood at SoFi Stadium.

US · Los Angeles
Kansas City
Kansas City

Kansas City sits on the Missouri River and anchors a metro area that spans Missouri and Kansas. GEHA Field at Arrowhead brings a large-capacity stadium atmosphere to the tournament.

US · Kansas City
Dallas
Dallas

Dallas is a major North Texas business center and part of the large Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. Tournament matches are staged nearby in Arlington at AT&T Stadium.

US · Dallas
Houston
Houston

Houston is Texas's largest city and a Gulf Coast hub for energy, medicine, food, and culture. NRG Stadium hosts the city's World Cup matches.

US · Houston
Atlanta
Atlanta

Atlanta is Georgia's capital and a major transportation and business hub in the American Southeast. Mercedes-Benz Stadium is the city's World Cup venue.

US · Atlanta
Miami
Miami

Miami is a South Florida coastal city known for its Latin American ties, beaches, nightlife, and skyline. Matches take place in Miami Gardens at Hard Rock Stadium.

US · Miami
Boston
Boston

Boston is the capital of Massachusetts and the cultural and financial center of New England. World Cup matches are hosted southwest of the city at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough.

US · Boston
New York/New Jersey
New York/New Jersey

The New York/New Jersey host market is part of the largest metropolitan area in the United States. MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford stages the region's World Cup matches.

US · New York/New Jersey
Philadelphia
Philadelphia

Philadelphia is Pennsylvania's largest city and a historic American center for culture, food, sports, and museums. Lincoln Financial Field hosts the city's World Cup matches.

US · Philadelphia