Where will the 2030 World Cup matches be played? The tournament is spread across Morocco, Spain and Portugal, with three opening matches in South America. Here are the expected host cities and stadiums to help you plan your trip.
Spain has the largest number of host cities. Among the expected venues: the Santiago Bernabéu and the Metropolitano in Madrid, the Spotify Camp Nou in Barcelona, La Cartuja in Seville, San Mamés in Bilbao, plus stadiums in Valencia, Zaragoza, A Coruña, San Sebastián, Vigo, Las Palmas and Málaga. The final list will be settled by FIFA.
In Portugal, matches will be concentrated in particular in Lisbon (Estádio da Luz and José Alvalade) and Porto (Estádio do Dragão), two strongholds of European football, perfectly equipped for the event.
Morocco is putting forward six host cities: Casablanca (with the future Grand Stade Hassan II, a candidate to host the final), Rabat, Marrakesh, Tangier, Agadir and Fez. The country is investing heavily in building and renovating its venues for 2030.
Three celebratory opening fixtures will take place in South America: in Montevideo (Estadio Centenario, the birthplace of the 1930 World Cup), in Buenos Aires and in Asunción. A nod to the centenary before the bulk of the tournament in Europe and Africa.
Morocco, Spain and Portugal for the bulk of the matches, with three opening fixtures in Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay.
In Spain: Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, Bilbao and others. In Portugal: Lisbon and Porto. In Morocco: Casablanca, Rabat, Marrakesh, Tangier, Agadir and Fez.
The future Grand Stade Hassan II in Casablanca, billed with a capacity of around 115,000, is among the largest in the world.
A celebratory opening match is planned in Montevideo, at the legendary Estadio Centenario, where the very first World Cup was held in 1930.
Official 2030 World Cup tickets will be released in phases on FIFA.com. Leave your email and we'll let you know as soon as the on-sale date and prices are announced, before the rush.