World Cup 2026
USA • Canada • Mexico
The biggest FIFA World Cup ever, featuring 48 teams across three nations and 16 incredible host cities
Tournament Starts In
June 11 - July 19
Tournament Dates
48 Teams
First Expanded Format
16 Cities
Across 3 Countries
A Historic World Cup
The 2026 FIFA World Cup will be the 23rd edition of the tournament and the first to feature 48 teams, expanding from the previous 32-team format. This groundbreaking event marks the first time three nations will jointly host the World Cup, showcasing the best of North American culture, hospitality, and football passion.
With matches spread across iconic stadiums in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, fans will experience diverse cultures, cuisines, and landscapes while witnessing world-class football. From the beaches of Miami to the mountains of Vancouver, this World Cup promises to be an unforgettable journey.
Previous World Cup Champions
2022•Argentina
2018•France
2014•Germany
2010•Spain
2006•Italy
2002•Brazil1998•France1994•Brazil1990•Germany1986•Argentina1982•Italy1978•Argentina1974•Germany1970•Brazil
1966•England1962•Brazil1958•Brazil1954•Germany
1950•Uruguay1938•Italy1934•Italy1930•Uruguay2022•Argentina2018•France2014•Germany2010•Spain2006•Italy2002•Brazil1998•France1994•Brazil1990•Germany1986•Argentina1982•Italy1978•Argentina1974•Germany1970•Brazil1966•England1962•Brazil1958•Brazil1954•Germany1950•Uruguay1938•Italy1934•Italy1930•Uruguay2022•Argentina2018•France2014•Germany2010•Spain2006•Italy2002•Brazil1998•France1994•Brazil1990•Germany1986•Argentina1982•Italy1978•Argentina1974•Germany1970•Brazil1966•England1962•Brazil1958•Brazil1954•Germany1950•Uruguay1938•Italy1934•Italy1930•UruguayParticipating Teams
Click on any flag to view team details, stats, and rivalries
AI Match Predictions
Advanced AI analysis of upcoming matches with probability predictions
Select a Match
Test Your Knowledge
World Cup Quiz
Which country has won the most FIFA World Cup titles?
Interactive Stadium Map
Host Cities & Stadiums
Explore the 16 incredible host cities and their world-class stadiums across USA, Canada, and Mexico
Host Cities
Miami
Vibrant tropical paradise hosting FIFA World Cup 2026, where Latin culture meets beautiful beaches.
Seattle
Emerald City hosting FIFA World Cup 2026, where Pacific Northwest beauty meets tech innovation.
Kansas City
The Heart of America hosting FIFA World Cup 2026, famous for world-class BBQ and passionate sports culture.
Boston
Historic New England city hosting FIFA World Cup 2026, where Revolutionary War heritage meets academic excellence.
San Francisco Bay Area
Iconic California destination hosting FIFA World Cup 2026, where Golden Gate Bridge meets Silicon Valley.
Dallas
Modern Texas metropolis hosting FIFA World Cup 2026, where Southern hospitality meets big-city energy.
Philadelphia
The birthplace of American democracy hosting FIFA World Cup 2026, rich in revolutionary history.
Houston
Space City hosting FIFA World Cup 2026, where NASA innovation meets diverse international culture.
Monterrey
Mexico's industrial capital hosting FIFA World Cup 2026, where mountain vistas meet modern metropolitan energy.
Atlanta
The capital of the New South hosting FIFA World Cup 2026, blending Civil Rights history with modern innovation.
Los Angeles
The entertainment capital hosting FIFA World Cup 2026 final, combining Hollywood glamour with beach culture.
Guadalajara
Mexico's cultural heartland and tequila capital, hosting FIFA World Cup 2026 matches with authentic Mexican charm.
Vancouver
Stunning Pacific Northwest city hosting FIFA World Cup 2026, where mountains meet ocean.
New York/New Jersey
The ultimate metropolitan destination hosting FIFA World Cup 2026 opener, offering iconic urban energy.
Mexico City
Mexico's vibrant capital, a FIFA World Cup 2026 host city blending ancient Aztec heritage with modern metropolitan energy.
Toronto
Canada's largest city and FIFA World Cup 2026 host, offering multicultural vibrancy and lakeside charm.
New York
Host city for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Experience iconic landmarks, world-class sports venues, and vibrant culture.
Stadiums
MetLife Stadium
Capacity
82,500
•Largest stadium in the tournament
•Home to NFL Giants & Jets
Opened in 2010, MetLife Stadium is the newest venue to host a Super Bowl and will host the 2026 World Cup Final.
SoFi Stadium
Capacity
70,240
•Translucent roof
•Infinity screen
Opened in 2020, SoFi Stadium is one of the most technologically advanced venues in the world.
AT&T Stadium
Capacity
80,000
•Retractable roof
•Largest HD video screen
Opened in 2009, known for its massive retractable roof and world's largest HD video screen.
Arrowhead Stadium
Capacity
76,416
•Loudest stadium in the world
•Unique arrowhead design
Opened in 1972, holds the Guinness World Record for loudest stadium in the world.
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Capacity
71,000
•Retractable falcon wing roof
•LEED Platinum certified
Opened in 2017, features a unique retractable roof inspired by falcon wings.
NRG Stadium
Capacity
72,220
•First retractable roof stadium
•Natural grass field
Opened in 2002, the first NFL stadium with a retractable roof.
Hard Rock Stadium
Capacity
64,767
•Canopy roof design
•Tropical setting
Opened in 1987, has hosted 6 Super Bowls and multiple World Cup matches in 1994.
Lincoln Financial Field
Capacity
69,796
•Solar panel infrastructure
•Historic city backdrop
Opened in 2003, known for its passionate fan base and sustainability initiatives.
Lumen Field
Capacity
68,740
•Partial roof amplifies crowd noise
•Stunning Seattle skyline views
Opened in 2002, renowned for having one of the loudest fan bases in sports.
Levi's Stadium
Capacity
68,500
•Tech-forward design
•Green roof
Opened in 2014, features cutting-edge technology and sustainable design.
Gillette Stadium
Capacity
65,878
•Lighthouse tower
•Revolutionary War history nearby
Opened in 2002, located near historic Revolutionary War sites.
BMO Field
Capacity
45,500
•Expandable seating
•Lakefront location
Opened in 2007, expanded for World Cup 2026. First Canadian venue.
BC Place
Capacity
54,500
•Retractable roof
•Mountain backdrop
Opened in 1983, renovated in 2011 with a retractable roof. Hosted 2010 Olympics.
Estadio Azteca
Capacity
87,523
•Highest capacity in tournament
•Hosted 1970 and 1986 Finals
Opened in 1966, the only stadium to host two World Cup Finals (1970, 1986). Site of Pelé's last World Cup goal and Maradona's "Goal of the Century".
Estadio BBVA
Capacity
53,500
•Modern design
•Mountain views
Opened in 2015, one of the most modern stadiums in Latin America.
Estadio Akron
Capacity
46,232
•Volcanic stone exterior
•Passionate football culture
Opened in 2010, features unique volcanic stone exterior reflecting local geology.
Plan Your World Cup Adventure
Getting There
- •Book flights early - expect high demand across all host cities
- •Consider multi-city itineraries to catch multiple matches
- •Check visa requirements for USA, Canada, and Mexico
- •Major international airports in each host city offer excellent connectivity
Accommodation
- •Reserve hotels well in advance - up to a year ahead recommended
- •Consider staying in nearby cities with good transport links
- •Explore alternative options like Airbnb for better value
- •Official FIFA packages often include guaranteed accommodation
Match Schedule
All World Cup 2026 matches with live updates
