While the 2018 World Cup begins today with a match between Russia and Saudi Arabia, the 2026 World Cup in North America will begin in just 2,900 days. Hosted by Canada, Mexico and the United States, here's a look at the cities and venues in the running to host matches in 2026:
United States (10 to be selected)
- Atlanta (Mercedes-Benz Stadium): 71,000 capacity
- Baltimore (M&T Bank Stadium): 71,006 capacity
- Boston (Gillette Stadium): 65,878 capacity (expandable to 70,000)
- Cincinnati (Paul Brown Stadium): 65,515 capacity (expandable to 67,402)
- Dallas (AT&T Stadium): 80,000 capacity
- Denver (Sports Authority Field at Mile High): 76,125 capacity (expandable to 77,595)
- Houston (NRG Stadium): 71,795 capacity (expandable to 72,220)
- Kansas City (Arrowhead Stadium): 76,416 capacity
- Los Angeles (Rose Bowl): 92,000 capacity
- Miami (Hard Rock Stadium): 64,767 capacity (expandable to 67,518)
- Nashville (Nissan Stadium): 69,143 capacity (expandable to 75,000)
- New York/New Jersey (MetLife Stadium): 82,500 capacity (expandable to 87,157)
- Orlando (Camping World Stadium): 60,219 capacity (expandable to 65,000)
- Philadelphia (Lincoln Financial Field): 69,176 capacity (expandable to 69,328)
- San Francisco (Levi's Stadium): 68,500 capacity (expandable to 75,000)
- Seattle (CenturyLink Field): 69,000 capacity (expandable to 72,000)
- Washington, D.C. (FedExField): 82,000 capacity
Mexico (3 venues)
- Guadalajara (Estadio Akron): 46,232 capacity (expandable to 48,071)
- Mexico City (Estadio Azteca): 87,523 capacity
- Monterrey (Estadio BBVA Bancomer): 53,500 capacity
Canada (3 venues)
- Edmonton (Commonwealth Stadium): 56,302 capacity
- Montreal (Olympic Stadium): 61,004 capacity (expandable to 73,000)
- Toronto (BMO Field): 30,000 capacity (expandable to 45,500)
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