The 2026 World Cup is set to be a historic event as it will be conducted from June 11 to July 19, 2026, across three countries: the United States, Mexico, and Canada. This edition will not only feature an unprecedented number of 48 participating teams but will also be the first World Cup co-hosted by three nations working together. Organizers have strategically divided the tournament into geographical zones to ease travel and logistics for the teams involved.

In the western region, the focus will be on Vancouver and Seattle, known for their modern infrastructure and excellent connectivity, making them ideal locations for hosting matches. California will host two key cities, San Francisco and Los Angeles, both well acquainted with managing large-scale international events. Guadalajara will also play a significant role in the western football map, representing Mexico in this prestigious tournament.

The central zone of the continent will showcase a diverse range of hosting cities including Kansas City, Dallas, Houston, and Mexico City, all of which are crucial to the tournament's overall structure. These cities have been selected not only for their capacity to host matches but also for their facilities that can accommodate the influx of fans and media expected for the World Cup, further highlighting the collaborative effort among the three host nations to put on a successful event.