Where to Watch the 2026 World Cup

The World Cup is back in the United States for the first time since 1994, and for one month the world's biggest tournament takes over American sports bars. From the opening group-stage kickoff on June 11 to the final on July 19, every match will be on somewhere — the question is where the crowd, the sound, and the early-morning pints will be. That's what this page answers, city by city.

Eleven US metros — Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Houston, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Seattle — are hosting matches, and the watch parties will stretch far beyond the stadiums. Our local viewing guides below cover the host cities plus dozens of soccer-mad towns across the country: supporters' pubs that open early for every kickoff, beer gardens with big screens, and neighborhood bars where the final will shake the walls.

Pick your city to find the best bars for every match, or browse all our soccer coverage and search for a bar near you.