Topics: FIFA, FIFA World Cup, United 2026, Miami, Mexico City
Canada, Mexico, and the United States will be in charge of putting together the first World Cup hosted by three nations.

The time has come for FIFA to announce the venues for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Over sixteen cities from the United States, three from Canada and three Mexican cities submitted their proposals to host some of the 80 matches that are set to take place, and while some top candidates were snubbed, football's governing body picked some interesting options for the World Cup set to take place in four years.

FIFA chose to reveal the names of all host cities by dividing them by their geographical location, regardless of the country they are in. The first ones to be revealed were the ones in the West, with Vancouver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and the Mexican city of Guadalajara being some of the choices made by FIFA.

Next up, FIFA decided to share to the world the cities located right in the middle of the continent. Cities such as Dallas, Houston, Atlanta, and Mexico City were included in this batch. The latter venue will become the first one to host three different World Cup editions in history.

Last, but not least, FIFA revealed the list of cities in the Eastern seaboard. The list, read by FIFA president Gianni Infantino, included the Canadian city of Toronto, New York/New Jersey, Miami, and the city of Boston. This was one of the most surprising lists of the ceremony, as Baltimore  and Orlando, which were considered as top candidates, were ultimately snubbed by FIFA.

Here is the complete list of venues that will host the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Canada(2): Toronto, Vancouver.

Mexico (3): Guadalajara, Mexico City, Monterrey.

United States (11): Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Houston, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Miami, New York/New Jersey, Philadelphia, San Francisco Bay Area, Seattle.