United States
11 host cities
City landmarks and skylines, transit grades, and match loads. Open any card for stadium detail and the full hub.
New York / New Jersey
MetLife Stadium
8 matches · 82,500 seats
Open city guide
Los Angeles
SoFi Stadium
9 matches · 70,240 seats
Open city guide
Miami
Hard Rock Stadium
7 matches · 64,767 seats
Open city guide
Dallas
AT&T Stadium
9 matches · 92,967 seats
Open city guide
Atlanta
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
8 matches · 74,839 seats
Open city guide
Houston
NRG Stadium
7 matches · 72,220 seats
Open city guide
Kansas City
GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium
6 matches · 76,416 seats
Open city guide
Philadelphia
Lincoln Financial Field
6 matches · 69,328 seats
Open city guide
Boston
Gillette Stadium
8 matches · 65,878 seats
Open city guide
Seattle
Lumen Field
6 matches · 69,000 seats
Open city guide
San Francisco Bay Area
Levi's Stadium
6 matches · 70,909 seats
Open city guideMexico
3 host cities
Mexico City opens the tournament; Guadalajara and Monterrey anchor the domestic corridor.
Canada
2 host cities
Toronto and Vancouver, both waterfront venues with distinct June climate stories.
Frequently asked questions
How many cities are hosting the 2026 World Cup?
Sixteen metropolitan areas: eleven in the US, three in Mexico, and two in Canada.
Which US cities are hosting?
New York/New Jersey, Los Angeles, Miami, Dallas, Atlanta, Houston, Philadelphia, Seattle, Bay Area, Kansas City, and Boston.
Which Mexican cities are hosting?
Mexico City, Guadalajara, and Monterrey.
Which Canadian cities are hosting?
Toronto and Vancouver.
Which city hosts the Final?
MetLife Stadium in New York / New Jersey on July 19, 2026.
Which city has the largest stadium?
Dallas’s AT&T Stadium lists the largest FIFA seating capacity.
Which city hosts the opening match?
Mexico City at Estadio Banorte on June 11, 2026.
Do all host cities have good public transit?
No. Transit quality varies; megacities often have stronger rail, while others rely on shuttles and rideshare on match days.