Ciudades sede

Host of the 2026 World Cup Final. MetLife Stadium sits in East Rutherford, NJ, an 8-mile train ride from Manhattan.

SoFi Stadium opened in 2020 in Inglewood, $5.5 billion under a translucent roof canopy. Beach, traffic, and a serious immigrant food culture come with the package.

AT&T Stadium in Arlington is the largest 2026 venue at 92,967 capacity. Sits between Dallas and Fort Worth in the DFW metroplex.

Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, 17 miles north of South Beach. The gateway city for South American fans flying into the tournament.

Mercedes-Benz Stadium opened in 2017 with a pinwheel retractable roof. ATL is the busiest passenger airport in the world, making it an easy connection hub.

NRG Stadium has a retractable roof, useful in Houston's June heat. Strong Vietnamese, Mexican, and West African communities give most visiting teams a built-in local crowd.

Lincoln Financial Field in South Philadelphia's Sports Complex. About 90 minutes by Amtrak from both NYC and DC.

Lumen Field holds the Guinness record for loudest crowd at an outdoor stadium. Sounders FC has one of the largest supporter cultures in MLS.

Levi's Stadium is in Santa Clara, 45 minutes south of San Francisco by Caltrain plus VTA. Silicon Valley wraps around it.

Arrowhead Stadium holds the Guinness record for loudest crowd at 142.2 dB. Kansas City is a serious BBQ town: Joe's, Q39, Arthur Bryant's, and Gates have decades-long rivalries.

Gillette Stadium sits in Foxborough, 30 miles south of central Boston. Commuter Rail event service runs from South Station on match days.

Estadio Azteca is the only stadium to host two World Cup Finals (1970, 1986). The opening match of 2026 takes place here. Altitude: 2,240 m.

Birthplace of mariachi and tequila. Estadio Akron, home of Chivas, sits in Zapopan just outside the city center.

Estadio BBVA opened in 2015 with the Sierra Madre range as its backdrop. Monterrey is Mexico's industrial center and home to the Rayados-Tigres rivalry.