World Cup 2026 host cities: Toronto, Vancouver, and everywhere else
Updated · Tested by DailyStash editors
Toronto
- Stadium:
- BMO Field (expanded)
- Capacity:
- [VERIFY] seats
- Matches:
- [VERIFY] group-stage matches
- Transit:
- TTC 509/511 to Exhibition; GO Lakeshore West to Exhibition GO
Vancouver
- Stadium:
- BC Place
- Capacity:
- [VERIFY] seats
- Matches:
- [VERIFY] group + knockout matches
- Transit:
- SkyTrain Expo/Millennium to Stadium–Chinatown
US host cities
Atlanta · Boston/Foxborough · Dallas/Arlington · Houston · Kansas City · Los Angeles/Inglewood · Miami · New York/New Jersey · Philadelphia · San Francisco Bay Area · Seattle
Mexico host cities
Mexico City · Guadalajara · Monterrey
We don't attempt to maintain per-city guides for the US/MX venues — the local host organising committees are the authoritative source there.
Host cities FAQ
Which Canadian cities hosted the 2026 World Cup?
Toronto and Vancouver were Canada's two host cities. Toronto hosted matches at an expanded BMO Field; Vancouver hosted at BC Place. Every other Canadian city — Montreal, Edmonton, Calgary — was involved in fan zones, training, or team basecamps rather than official matches.
What matches were played in Toronto?
BMO Field hosted [VERIFY] matches, including Canada's opener. The exact fixture list is on our /world-cup-2026/canada/ page. Group-stage tickets moved fastest; knockout allocations were held back for later phases.
How many games did Vancouver host?
BC Place hosted [VERIFY] fixtures across the group and knockout stages. Its higher capacity and covered roof made it the priority venue for weather-sensitive later-round matches.
Were any World Cup matches played in Montreal or Calgary?
No. FIFA's 2026 host-city list finalised in 2022 kept Canadian matches to Toronto and Vancouver. Other Canadian cities hosted training camps, team basecamps, and official fan festivals — but no tournament games.