United States · Mexico · Canada
The 16 venues
From the Azteca, the only ground to host two finals, to SoFi Stadium in Inglewood — every 2026 venue explained.
The final venue. Built for the NFL Giants and Jets, it will be reconfigured to a 82,500 football capacity for the final on 19 July 2026.
A retractable-roof bowl with one of the largest video boards in sport; it hosts nine matches, the most of any venue.
A translucent canopy covers the bowl without air conditioning; the indoor-outdoor design is the newest of the 16 venues.
Famous for its camera-shutter roof and 360-degree halo board; a semifinal is scheduled here.
The first NFL venue with a retractable roof; its climate control makes midday kick-offs in June viable.
Holder of the Guinness record for loudest outdoor stadium; a quarter-final is planned here.
Designed to trap crowd noise with a partial roof; the stadium sits on the site of the 1962 World's Fair.
A LEED Gold venue with a green roof and solar arrays; it hosted Super Bowl 50 and the 2016 Copa América final.
Rebuilt with a canopy that shades 90% of seats; the venue for the third-place match.
Home of the Patriots, with a lighthouse and a rebuilt north end; a quarter-final is scheduled.
One of the first NFL stadiums with solar panels; it hosts a round-of-16 match on 4 July weekend.
The only stadium to host two World Cup finals (1970 and 1986); it opens the tournament on 11 June 2026.
Built into a natural bowl for the 2011 Pan American Games; home of Chivas.
Known as the "Steel Giant", with the Cerro de la Silla mountain framed behind one goal.
Expanded for the tournament with temporary seating; Canada play their opening group match here.
A cable-supported retractable roof, rebuilt for the 2010 Winter Olympics; it hosts seven matches.