The 2026 World Cup will be played in 16 stadiums in the United States, Canada and Mexico. FIFA decided to rename several venues during the tournament because the companies that pay for the naming rights are not official sponsors of the organization. Thus, Arrowhead Stadium is renamed Kansas City Stadium; AT&T Stadium will be Dallas Stadium; Gillette Stadium, Boston Stadium; Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Stadium; Levi’s Stadium, San Francisco Bay Area Stadium; and Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia Stadium.
Featured venues
Kansas City Stadium (Arrowhead): 73,000 spectators. It will host six matches, including Argentina vs. Algeria (June 16) and round of 16 and quarterfinals. Opened in 1972, it is home to the NFL Chiefs. It does not have rail access; Buses will be available for $15 round trip.
Dallas Stadium (AT&T): 94,000 seats. It will host nine matches, including a semifinal (July 14). With a retractable roof, it opened in 2009 and is home to the Cowboys. Its attendance record is 105,121 people. It has four giant video screens.
Boston Stadium (Gillette): 65,000 seats. Located in Foxborough, it will host seven matches, including England vs. Ghana (June 23) and quarterfinals. Natural grass was installed over the synthetic surface. The MBTA train will cost $80 round trip on World Cup days.
Miami Stadium (Hard Rock): No confirmed official capacity. It will host seven games, including the third-place game (July 18). Opened in 1987, it is home to the Dolphins. It hosted six Super Bowls and the 2024 Copa América final, which suffered delays due to external incidents.
San Francisco Bay Area Stadium (Levi’s): 71,000 seats. It will have six games, all up to the round of 32. Opened in 2014, it is home to the 49ers. It is in Silicon Valley and has Caltrain service.
Philadelphia Stadium (Lincoln Financial): 69,000 seats. It will host six matches, including Brazil vs. Haiti (June 19) and round of 16. Opened in 2003, it is part of the sports complex south of Philadelphia. The SEPTA subway charges $2.90 per ride.




