Venues & Host Cities
All 16 stadiums hosting the football World Cup 2026 across three nations. Explore each venue, its capacity, and timezone.
Countries
3
Stadiums
16
Total Capacity
1,065,521
United States
(11 venues)
MetLife Stadium
East Rutherford, NJ
Capacity
82,500
Timezone
New York

AT&T Stadium
Arlington, TX
Capacity
80,000
Timezone
Chicago

Hard Rock Stadium
Miami Gardens, FL
Capacity
65,326
Timezone
New York

SoFi Stadium
Inglewood, CA
Capacity
70,240
Timezone
Los Angeles

NRG Stadium
Houston, TX
Capacity
72,220
Timezone
Chicago

Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Atlanta, GA
Capacity
71,000
Timezone
New York

Lumen Field
Seattle, WA
Capacity
68,740
Timezone
Los Angeles

Lincoln Financial Field
Philadelphia, PA
Capacity
69,328
Timezone
New York

Gillette Stadium
Foxborough, MA
Capacity
65,878
Timezone
New York

Arrowhead Stadium
Kansas City, MO
Capacity
76,416
Timezone
Chicago

Levi's Stadium
Santa Clara, CA
Capacity
68,500
Timezone
Los Angeles
Mexico
(3 venues)
Estadio Azteca
Mexico City, CDMX
Capacity
87,523
Timezone
Mexico City

Estadio BBVA
Guadalupe, NL
Capacity
53,500
Timezone
Monterrey

Estadio Akron
Zapopan, JAL
Capacity
49,850
Timezone
Mexico City
Canada
(2 venues)
BC Place
Vancouver, BC
Capacity
54,500
Timezone
Vancouver

BMO Field
Toronto, ON
Capacity
30,000
Timezone
Toronto
About the World Cup 2026 Host Cities
The 2026 football World Cup will be played across 16 world-class stadiums in three countries. The United States hosts the majority of matches, including the Final at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey. Mexico contributes the iconic Estadio Azteca in Mexico City, while Canada features BMO Field in Toronto and BC Place in Vancouver. Each venue offers a unique atmosphere spanning four time zones.
Stadium photos sourced from Wikimedia Commons. See photo credits for full attribution.