16 stadiums across three nations — mostly NFL venues in the USA, iconic soccer arenas in Mexico, and converted facilities in Canada. The largest World Cup footprint ever.
60 of the 104 matches are played in the USA, including the Final, both Semifinals, and most knockout rounds.
Hosts the Final, one Semifinal, and multiple knockout matches. The largest market in North America makes this the crown jewel venue. Located in the New Jersey Meadowlands, accessible by train from New York City.
One of the most technologically advanced stadiums in the world. The Cowboys' "Jerry World" features a massive retractable roof and the largest HD video screen in any sports venue. Hosts a Semifinal plus group-stage and knockout matches.
Opened in 2020, SoFi is one of the most modern and expensive stadiums ever built. It sits adjacent to the 2028 Olympic site and will host the other Semifinal. Los Angeles has the largest Latino population of any US city — expect deafening atmospheres.
The Rose Bowl is steeped in history — it hosted the 1994 World Cup Final (Brazil vs. Italy). The largest open-air soccer-capable stadium in the USA. The 1994 Final in this stadium is remembered as one of the most iconic in World Cup history.
In the heart of Silicon Valley — expect a tech-savvy crowd and top-tier broadcast facilities. Bay Area has a diverse population with strong support for many international teams.
New England has one of the highest concentrations of immigrants from soccer-loving nations in the US. Serving the Boston metro area and the broader New England region. Home of both the Patriots and New England Revolution MLS club.
Known for one of the loudest and most passionate fan bases in American sports. Philadelphia is a major port city with a long immigrant history — expect intense atmospheres for matches with European and African national teams.
One of the loudest stadiums in the NFL, with an extremely passionate fanbase. Sitting geographically in the heart of America, Kansas City will bring Middle America into the World Cup in a big way. Sporting Kansas City's existing MLS fanbase provides a soccer-ready audience.
Seattle has one of the strongest soccer cultures in the USA — the Sounders MLS club regularly sells out this stadium. Lumen Field sits on the shores of Elliott Bay with views of the Olympic Mountains. A fitting venue for a World Cup match.
Miami is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world, with massive communities from Latin America and the Caribbean. Group-stage matches here will feel like home games for multiple nations simultaneously. The climate is warm but June brings humidity — evening kickoffs expected.
Opened in 2017 with a retractable roof and a unique "oculus" design — one of the most architecturally striking venues on the list. Atlanta United FC has one of the strongest soccer fan cultures in the USA, consistently drawing 50,000+ fans to MLS matches.
Mexico hosts the tournament opener and 10 group-stage matches across three legendary venues.
Perhaps the most iconic soccer stadium in the world. Azteca hosted the 1970 and 1986 World Cup Finals, and in 1986 witnessed Diego Maradona's "Hand of God" and "Goal of the Century" — two of the most famous moments in sports history. Mexico's opening match here will be electric.
Guadalajara is Mexico's second-largest city and one of the spiritual heartlands of Mexican soccer. CD Guadalajara — known as Chivas — is the most beloved club in Mexico. Estadio Akron was completed in 2010.
Opened in 2015, Estadio BBVA is one of the most modern soccer stadiums in North America. Set dramatically against the Sierra Madre mountains on three sides. Monterrey is Mexico's industrial capital and has a passionate, organized fan culture.
Canada hosts 13 matches, including group-stage games for the Canadian national team.
Canada's westernmost major city and gateway to the Pacific. Vancouver previously hosted Women's World Cup matches in 2015. A retractable roof means weather is never a concern. Canada's Group C opener is expected here.
Toronto is one of the most multicultural cities on earth — with significant communities from virtually every soccer-playing nation. BMO Field is being temporarily expanded to meet FIFA's minimum capacity requirements. The diversity of Toronto's fanbase will make every match feel international.