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A possible venue for England at this World Cup. A city known for sport, music, civil rights history and southern hospitality, Atlanta will play a huge role during the tournament, including hosting a semi-final.

Host city for England’s second group match at the 2026 World Cup, and one of the most historically significant cities in the United States.

Where England’s World Cup journey begins.

Guadalajara, the world capital of tequila and mariachi, will host four FIFA World Cup 2026™ matches at its spectacular Guadalajara Stadium.

The fourth-largest city in the United States and a sprawling, highly diverse global metropolis. Known as the "Space City" and "Energy Capital of the World," it is an economic powerhouse driven by the oil and gas industries, healthcare, and aerospace.

Straddling the border between Missouri and Kansas, Kansas City is one of the more underrated host cities at this World Cup.

Located on the southern California coast, Los Angeles is the second-largest city in the United States, with nearly four million people living in the city itself and more than 12 million across the wider metropolitan area.

The capital of Mexico and one of the most iconic football cities on the planet. This is not just a World Cup host city, it is a full-scale sensory experience that happens to also contain a football stadium.

Where the beaches are famous, the nightlife never sleeps, and air conditioning is considered a basic human right. It’s a city that feels more Caribbean and Latin American than traditionally American, with a unique atmosphere unlike anywhere else in the United States.

Monterrey, the capital of Nuevo León, is Mexico's wealthiest city and a major industrial and business powerhouse. Nestled in the foothills of the Sierra Madre Oriental, it features a dramatic skyline framed by the iconic Cerro de la Silla mountain.

The largest metropolitan area in the United States and the host region for the 2026 FIFA World Cup Final.

Philadelphia is the largest city in Pennsylvania and the sixth-most populous in the U.S., with over 1.6 million residents. Known as the "City of Brotherly Love," it is the birthplace of the nation and served as the temporary U.S. capital from 1790 to 1800.