World Cup 2026: a visual guide to the stadiums across the trio of host nations
Summary
The 2026 World Cup will use 16 stadiums across three host countries, making it the biggest tournament ever. Two highlighted stadiums are BC Place in Vancouver, Canada, and Lumen Field in Seattle, USA, each with unique features and scheduled games.Key Facts
- The 2026 World Cup will be hosted in three countries with 16 stadiums involved.
- BC Place in Vancouver opened in 1983, was renovated in 2011, and holds 54,000 people.
- BC Place has a large retractable roof, but it will likely stay closed during the World Cup to protect the natural grass field.
- BC Place hosted the 2010 Winter Olympics opening and closing ceremonies and the 2015 Women’s World Cup final.
- Lumen Field in Seattle opened in 2002 and has a capacity of 69,000.
- Seattle’s stadium has a partial roof covering most sideline seats, a special empty bleacher area called the Hawk’s Nest, and public art by a Native American artist.
- Both stadiums will host several group stage and knockout round matches during the tournament.
- Seattle’s stadium is notable for keeping views of the city skyline from the north end.
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