World Cup 2030 stadiums and host cities

World Cup 2030 runs from 8 June to 21 July 2030. Three centenary matches open the tournament in Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay; the rest is played in Morocco, Spain and Portugal. These are the stadiums in the joint bid that our host-city guides cover. FIFA confirms the final venue list and the match schedule after the draw.

Morocco

StadiumCityGuide
Grand Stade Hassan II (Benslimane)CasablancaCity guide
Prince Moulay AbdellahRabatCity guide
Grand Stade de MarrakechMarrakechCity guide
Fez StadiumFezCity guide
Adrar StadiumAgadirCity guide
Ibn Batouta StadiumTangierCity guide

Spain

StadiumCityGuide
Santiago BernabéuMadridCity guide
Estadio MetropolitanoMadridCity guide
Spotify Camp NouBarcelonaCity guide
Estadio de La CartujaSevilleCity guide
San MamésBilbaoCity guide
La RosaledaMálagaCity guide
Reale Arena (Anoeta)San SebastiánCity guide
Nueva RomaredaZaragozaCity guide
Estadio de Gran CanariaLas PalmasCity guide

Portugal

StadiumCityGuide
Estádio da LuzLisbonCity guide
Estádio José AlvaladeLisbonCity guide
Estádio do DragãoPortoCity guide

Centenary matches in South America

StadiumCityGuide
Estadio CentenarioMontevideoCity guide
Estadio MonumentalBuenos AiresCity guide
Estadio Defensores del ChacoAsunciónCity guide

How many countries host World Cup 2030?

Six: Morocco, Spain and Portugal host the tournament, and Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay each host one centenary celebration match at the start.

Where will the World Cup 2030 final be played?

FIFA has not confirmed the final venue. The new Grand Stade Hassan II near Casablanca and Madrid's Santiago Bernabéu are the most often mentioned candidates.

Which cities host World Cup 2030 matches in Morocco?

Casablanca, Rabat, Marrakech, Fez, Agadir and Tangier.