Your Guide to 2026 World Cup Host Cities + Stadiums in the U.S.
The countdown to the 2026 FIFA World Cup is officially on, and for the first time ever, the tournament will be hosted across three countries, including right here in the United States. With matches spread across major cities, this is more than just a sporting event. It is the perfect excuse to plan a trip.
Whether you are traveling for a specific match or just want to soak up the energy, here is your guide to every U.S. host city and stadium for the 2026 World Cup, plus how to make the most of your trip while you’re there.
Seattle, Washington
Stadium: Lumen Field
Located in: Seattle
Known for its passionate sports fans and scenic waterfront, Seattle will bring serious energy to the World Cup. Lumen Field is already one of the loudest stadiums in the country, so expect an unforgettable atmosphere.
What to do in Seattle: Visit Pike Place Market, explore the city’s amazing food scene, and take a day trip to Mt. Rainier National Park.
San Francisco, California
Stadium: Levi’s Stadium
Located in: Santa Clara (near San Francisco)
While matches will technically be held in Santa Clara, most visitors will stay in San Francisco. Expect iconic views, great food, and a mix of city and coastal experiences.
What to do in San Francisco: Explore The Presidio + Golden Gate Park, tour Alcatraz, and check out the Ferry Building’s Farmer’s Market.
Los Angeles, California
Stadium: SoFi Stadium
Located in: Los Angeles
Los Angeles is set to be one of the biggest hubs of the tournament. SoFi Stadium is one of the most modern stadiums in the world, making it a major highlight.
What to do in Los Angeles: Relax on the beach in Malibu, go thrifting in Silver Lake, and enjoy the city’s incredible food scene.
Dallas, Texas
Stadium: AT&T Stadium
Located in: Arlington (near Dallas)
AT&T Stadium is one of the largest venues in the tournament, so expect some of the biggest matches here.
What to do in Dallas: Explore the Deep Ellum neighborhood, visit the Sixth Floor Museum, and visit the Dallas Arboretum.
Houston, Texas
Stadium: NRG Stadium
Located in: Houston
Houston brings diversity, incredible food, and a strong soccer fan base to the table.
What to do in Houston: Visit the NASA Space Center, visit the Museum District, and enjoy the city’s best BBQ.
Atlanta, Georgia
Stadium: Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Located in: Atlanta
Atlanta’s stadium is one of the most impressive in the country, and the city itself blends history with modern culture.
What to do in Atlanta: Eat your way through Ponce City Market, visit the National Center for Civil + Human Rights, and check out the Georgia Aquarium.
Miami, Florida
Stadium: Hard Rock Stadium
Located in: Miami
If you want a World Cup experience that feels like a vacation, Miami is it.
What to do in Miami: Relax on the beach in Miami Beach, grab dinner in Little Havana, and experience the Vizcaya Museum & Gardens.
Boston, Massachusetts
Stadium: Gillette Stadium
Located in: Foxborough (near Boston)
Boston offers a mix of history and sports culture that feels especially fitting for a global event like the World Cup.
What to do in Boston: Walk the Freedom Trail, explore Cambridge, and do a self-guided cannoli tour.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Stadium: Lincoln Financial Field
Located in: Philadelphia
Philadelphia’s passionate fan base will bring unmatched energy to every match.
What to do in Philadelphia: Eat your way through Reading Terminal Market, visit the Philadelphia Magic Gardens, and walk around the city’s charming Rittenhouse + Old City neighborhoods.
