Host Venues
16 stadiums · 3 countries · 1 tournament
World Cup 2026 is hosted across 16 world-class venues spanning three nations — from the legendary Estadio Azteca in Mexico City (altitude: 7,200 feet) to the $5.5 billion SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles and the intimate BMO Field on Toronto's Lake Ontario waterfront. Each venue brings its own unique history, architecture, and matchday atmosphere. The combined capacity of all 16 stadiums exceeds 1 million seats, with matches distributed to maximize accessibility for fans traveling from around the world.
🇲🇽 Mexico
3 venues🇺🇸 United States
11 venuesMetLife Stadium
Capacity: 82,500
Opened: 2010
10 World Cup matches
SoFi Stadium
Capacity: 70,000
Opened: 2020
6 World Cup matches
AT&T Stadium
Capacity: 80,000
Opened: 2009
10 World Cup matches
Arrowhead Stadium
Capacity: 76,416
Opened: 1972
9 World Cup matches
Hard Rock Stadium
Capacity: 65,326
Opened: 1987
9 World Cup matches
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Capacity: 71,000
Opened: 2017
9 World Cup matches
NRG Stadium
Capacity: 72,220
Opened: 2002
8 World Cup matches
Levi's Stadium
Capacity: 68,500
Opened: 2014
5 World Cup matches
Lincoln Financial Field
Capacity: 67,594
Opened: 2003
2 World Cup matches
Gillette Stadium
Capacity: 65,878
Opened: 2002
3 World Cup matches
Lumen Field
Capacity: 68,740
Opened: 2002
4 World Cup matches