FIFA World Cup All Stadiums: A Complete Guide to the 2026 Venues
The 2026 FIFA World Cup, co‑hosted by the United States, Canada and Mexico, will feature a record 80 matches played across 16 stadiums. Whether you’re a die‑hard fan or a casual observer, knowing where each match will take place can enhance your experience. Below is a detailed look at every stadium, its capacity, location, and a few highlights that make each venue unique.
Why the 2026 Stadiums Matter
Choosing the right stadium is essential for teams, broadcasters and fans alike. The 2026 venues have been selected to offer modern facilities, high capacity, and accessibility. The tournament will also showcase the diversity of North America, from bustling metropolises to historic football hubs.
List of 2026 World Cup Stadiums
- MetLife Stadium – East Rutherford, New Jersey (USA)
- Capacity: 82,500
- Home to the NFL’s New York Giants and Jets.
- Features a retractable roof and state‑of‑the‑art LED lighting.
- Mercedes‑Benz Stadium – Atlanta, Georgia (USA)
- Capacity: 71,000
- Hosted the 1996 Olympics football final.
- Renovated with a new roof and improved fan amenities.
- Allegiant Stadium – Las Vegas, Nevada (USA)
- Capacity: 65,000
- Known for its vibrant atmosphere and LED screen.
- Will host group stage matches and a quarter‑final.
- SoFi Stadium – Inglewood, California (USA)
- Capacity: 70,000
- Home of the NFL’s Los Angeles Rams and Chargers.
- Features a transparent roof and advanced acoustics.
- SoFi Stadium – Los Angeles, California (USA)
- Capacity: 70,000
