Meet the host cities of the 2026 World Cup 0:33
(CNN) --
16 stadiums will host the matches of a historic 2026 FIFA World Cup that for the first time will be played in three countries simultaneously and will have the format of 48 participants.
FIFA released this Thursday the list of the 16 host cities that will host 80 matches to be played between June 9 and July 18, 2026. FIFA reported that the venues in the United States, Washington, Denver, Baltimore, Nashville, Orlando and Edmonton.
With them,
the United States
will have as host cities: Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Houston, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Miami, New York/New Jersey, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Seattle.
Mexico
will have three host venues: Guadalajara, Mexico City and Monterrey.
Canada
will have two host cities: Vancouver and Toronto.
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Graphic: Jhasua Razo
These are the stadiums that will host the matches in the 2026 FIFA World Cup. The data was provided by TransferMarkt.
USA.
Atlanta
Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
(Credit: ANGELA WEISS/AFP/Getty Images)
Stadium:
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Capacity
: 73,019 spectators.
Year of construction:
2017
Boston
Gillette Stadium (Credit: Mike Lawrie/Getty Images)
Stadium:
Gillette Stadium
Capacity
: 68,756 spectators.
Year of construction:
2002
Dallas
Cowboy Stadium. (Credit: Darren Carroll/Getty Images)
Stadium:
AT&T Stadium, Arlington, Texas.
Capacity
: 80,000 spectators.
Year of construction:
2009
houston
NGR Stadium in Houston, Texas. (Credit: Brian Bahr/Getty Images)
Stadium:
NRG Stadium.
Capacity
: 71,500 spectators.
Year of construction:
2002
Kansas City
Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, Missouri. (Credit: Larry W. Smith/Getty Images)
Stadium:
Arrowhead Stadium
Capacity
: 76,000 spectators.
Year of construction:
1976.
The Angels
General view of SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California. (Credit: Jayne Kamin-Oncea/Getty Images)
Stadium:
SoFi Stadium
Capacity
: 70,240 spectators.
Year of construction:
2021
Miami
Stadium:
Hard Rock Stadium.
Capacity
: 67,000 spectators.
Year of construction:
1987
New York/New Jersey
(Credit: John Moore/Getty Images)
Stadium:
MetLife Stadium.
Capacity
: 82,500 spectators.
Year of construction:
2010.
Philadelphia
(Credit: Hunter Martin/Getty Images)
Stadium: Lincoln Financial Field
Capacity
: 70,000 spectators.
Year of construction:
2003.
San Francisco
Attendees take part in the 2016 halftime show at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California.
The colorful screen reads "Believe in Love" during a performance that brought together Bruno Mars, Beyonce and Coldplay.
(Credit: Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)
Stadium:
Levi's Stadium, Santa Clara, Calif.
Capacity
: 71,000 spectators.
Year of construction:
2014
Seattle
Lumen Field, in Seattle, Washington. (Credit: Steph Chambers/Getty Images)
Stadium:
Lumen Field.
Capacity
: 69,000 spectators.
Year of construction:
2002.
Mexico
Mexico City
Azteca Stadium, Mexico City. (Credit: Manuel Velasquez/Getty Images)
Stadium:
Azteca Stadium.
Capacity
: 81,000 spectators.
Year of construction:
1966.
Guadalajara
Akron Stadium in Guadalajara, Mexico. (Credit: Refugio Ruiz/Getty Images)
Stadium:
Akron Stadium.
Capacity
: 49,800 spectators.
Year of construction:
2010.
Monterey
BBVA Stadium in Monterrey, Mexico. (Credit: Azael Rodriguez/Getty Images)
Stadium:
BBVA Stadium.
Capacity
: 53,500 spectators.
Year of construction:
2015.
Canada
toronto
BMO Field, in Toronto, Canada. (Credit: Vaughn Ridley/Getty Images)
Stadium:
BMO Field.
Capacity
: 30,991 spectators.
Year of construction:
2007.
vancouver
BC Place Stadium, in Vancouver, Canada.
(Credit: Getty Images)
Stadium:
BC Place.
Capacity
: 22,120 spectators.
Year of construction:
1983.
World Cup 2026