Host Cities
Explore the 16 host cities for FIFA World Cup 2026 across the United States, Canada and Mexico — from New York and Los Angeles to Toronto, Mexico City and beyond.
FIFA World Cup 2026 is the first to be hosted across three countries — the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Matches will be played in 16 cities, with the USA hosting the bulk of fixtures across 11 cities, Canada hosting 2 cities, and Mexico hosting 3 cities.
From New York to Los Angeles, Toronto to Mexico City, each host city brings its own atmosphere, fan culture, and stadium identity to the tournament. The host cities include some of the largest sports venues in North America.
The United States hosts the most matches at World Cup 2026, with 11 cities including New York/New Jersey (MetLife Stadium), Los Angeles (SoFi Stadium), Dallas (AT&T Stadium), San Francisco (Levi's Stadium), and Miami (Hard Rock Stadium).
Canada hosts matches in Toronto (BMO Field) and Vancouver (BC Place). Mexico hosts matches in Mexico City (Estadio Azteca), Guadalajara (Estadio Akron), and Monterrey (Estadio BBVA) — 40 years after Mexico last hosted the World Cup in 1986.
FIFA World Cup 2026 is co-hosted by 3 countries — the United States, Canada, and Mexico. This makes it the first World Cup ever hosted by 3 nations. The USA hosts the most matches with 11 cities, while Canada and Mexico host 2 and 3 cities respectively.
The FIFA World Cup 2026 Final will be held at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, on July 19, 2026. The venue has a capacity of approximately 82,500 and is in the New York metropolitan area.
Estadio Azteca in Mexico City has the largest capacity of any World Cup 2026 venue at approximately 87,000. In the United States, MetLife Stadium (82,500) and AT&T Stadium (80,000) are among the largest venues.