World Cup 2026 Stadiums: All 16 Venues

Hosts the final on July 19, 2026. New York / New Jersey area. Home of the NFL's Giants and Jets. Will be temporarily known as "New York New Jersey Stadium" during FIFA matches.

State-of-the-art LA venue with a translucent roof. Home of the LA Rams and Chargers. Hosted Super Bowl LVI.

Dallas Cowboys' "Jerry World" — one of the largest indoor NFL stadiums. Likely host of a semi-final.

Bay Area venue, home of the San Francisco 49ers. Strong tech-region fanbase.

Atlanta's retractable-roof venue. Home of the Falcons and Atlanta United. Likely host of a semi-final.

Boston-area home of the New England Patriots and Revolution. Foxborough, Massachusetts.

Houston's indoor venue, home of the Texans. Vital climate-controlled option for the Texas summer.

South Florida venue, home of the Miami Dolphins. Strong Latin American audience.

Philadelphia Eagles' home, a classic East Coast NFL venue.

Seattle Sounders' home — possibly the loudest venue in MLS, brings that intensity to the World Cup.

Home of the Kansas City Chiefs, holds the Guinness record for loudest crowd. Midwest hub.

Toronto's primary soccer-specific stadium, home of Toronto FC. Will be expanded for the World Cup.

Vancouver's downtown retractable-roof venue, home of the Whitecaps. Stunning mountain backdrop.

Mexico City's iconic 87,500-seater — the ONLY stadium in history to host the opening match of three World Cups (1970, 1986, 2026).

Guadalajara's modern home of Chivas — one of Mexican football's most-storied clubs.

Monterrey's home of Rayados, known as "El Gigante de Acero" (The Steel Giant) for its industrial design.