World Cup 2030 stadiums: all 23 confirmed venues
FIFA has approved 23 stadiums for the 2030 World Cup: 11 in Spain, three in Portugal and six in Morocco for the main tournament, plus three South American grounds that stage the centenary opening matches. This page lists every venue by host country; the match schedule and which rounds each stadium hosts are still to be published.
Updated
The 23 stadiums at a glance
The tournament is split across three main hosts on two continents. Spain carries the largest share with 11 grounds in nine cities, Portugal contributes three stadiums in Lisbon and Porto, and Morocco's six venues include the Grand Stade Hassan II, a new build outside Casablanca. Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay each host one centenary match on the opening days before the tournament moves to Europe and North Africa.
Several of the listed grounds are being rebuilt or renovated ahead of 2030 (among them Camp Nou, Nou Mestalla, La Romareda and the Moroccan venues), so published capacities change from year to year. Capacity figures are left off this page until FIFA publishes its confirmed venue specifications.
Spain: 11 stadiums
| Stadium | City |
|---|---|
| Santiago Bernabéu | Madrid |
| Riyadh Air Metropolitano | Madrid |
| Camp Nou | Barcelona |
| RCDE Stadium | Barcelona |
| San Mamés | Bilbao |
| La Cartuja | Seville |
| Nou Mestalla | Valencia |
| Anoeta | San Sebastián |
| Gran Canaria | Las Palmas |
| Balaídos | Vigo |
| La Romareda | Zaragoza |
Portugal: 3 stadiums
| Stadium | City |
|---|---|
| Estádio da Luz | Lisbon |
| Estádio José Alvalade | Lisbon |
| Estádio do Dragão | Porto |
Morocco: 6 stadiums
| Stadium | City |
|---|---|
| Grand Stade Hassan II (new build) | Casablanca-Benslimane |
| Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium | Rabat |
| Tangier Grand Stadium | Tangier |
| Marrakesh Grand Stadium | Marrakesh |
| Adrar Stadium | Agadir |
| Fez Stadium | Fez |
Centenary matches: 3 stadiums in South America
| Stadium | City | Country |
|---|---|---|
| Estadio Centenario | Montevideo | Uruguay |
| Estadio Monumental | Buenos Aires | Argentina |
| Estadio Osvaldo Domínguez Dibb | Asunción | Paraguay |
The Estadio Centenario in Montevideo hosted the first World Cup final in 1930, which is why the 2030 tournament opens there. Each of the three South American venues stages a single match on the opening days (from June 8, 2030) before the competition continues in Spain, Portugal and Morocco.
Final venue
The venue for the final on July 21, 2030 has not been decided. The two candidates are Madrid's Santiago Bernabéu and Morocco's Grand Stade Hassan II in Casablanca-Benslimane. The question became a public tug-of-war in September 2026: Moroccan federation president Fouzi Lekjaa declared that Benslimane "will host the final", the Spanish federation insisted the final belongs in Spain, and FIFA responded on September 11 that no decision has been finalised and one "will be made in due course". Spanish reports the same week described the Bernabéu as the favourite. FIFA has not announced a date for the decision; this page will be updated when it is made.
World Cup 2030 stadiums FAQ
How many stadiums will be used at the 2030 World Cup?
23: 11 in Spain, 3 in Portugal and 6 in Morocco for the main tournament, plus 3 centenary match venues in Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay.
Where is the 2030 World Cup final being played?
Not decided. Madrid's Santiago Bernabéu and the Grand Stade Hassan II in Casablanca-Benslimane are the two candidates.
Which stadiums host the centenary matches?
Estadio Centenario in Montevideo, Estadio Monumental in Buenos Aires and Estadio Osvaldo Domínguez Dibb in Asunción, one match each on the opening days of the tournament.
Related
Details marked TBC had not been confirmed by the organiser when this page was last updated (September 28, 2026).