The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup will take place in the United States from June 15 to July 13, featuring an expanded format with 32 teams.
Matches will be held in a selection of large-capacity stadiums across the country.
Let’s have a look at them!
Rose Bowl (Pasadena, California)
One of the most iconic stadiums in American sports history, the Rose Bowl opened in 1922 and currently seats 88,500. It has been a centerpiece for major soccer events in the U.S., hosting the 1994 FIFA World Cup final and the 1999 Women’s World Cup final.
In the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup it will host several group matches.
MetLife Stadium (East Rutherford, New Jersey)
With a capacity of 82,500, MetLife Stadium is among the most advanced multi-sport venues in the world. It opened in 2010 and is home to both the New York Giants and New York Jets of the NFL.
It will host the final of the 2025 Club World Cup on July 13, having also been selected as the venue for the 2026 FIFA World Cup final.
Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Gardens, Florida)
Originally opened in 1987 and most recently renovated in 2016, this 65,000-seat stadium is home to the NFL’s Miami Dolphins and has hosted multiple Super Bowls, NCAA football championships and major soccer events like the 2024 Copa América final.
The stadium will also host multiple matches during the 2026 FIFA World Cup. It will host the Club World Cup opening match on June 14, with Inter Miami facing Al Ahly.
Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta, Georgia)
Known for its innovative retractable roof and halo video board, Mercedes-Benz Stadium opened in 2017 and accommodates around 71,000 fans.
It is the home ground for Atlanta United of the MLS and the NFL’s Atlanta Falcons.
The stadium will host several group and knockout-stage matches and is also a key 2026 World Cup venue.
Bank of America Stadium (Charlotte, North Carolina)
This 75,000-seat venue has been a fixture in the NFL since 1996 and now also serves as the home for MLS side Charlotte FC.
It will be used for group-stage and round-16 knockout matches.
Geodis Park (Nashville, Tennessee)
Opened in 2022, Geodis Park is the largest soccer-specific stadium in the U.S., with a capacity of 30,000. It is the home of Nashville SC of the MLS.
In the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup it will host several group-stage matches.
Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
The Lincoln Financial Field is a 69,000-capacity stadium opened in 2003 and is the home of the Philadelphia Eagles of the NFL.
The venue is also part of the 2026 World Cup, and in 2025, it will stage a range of Club World Cup matches, particularly in the group phase.
Lumen Field (Seattle, Washington)
Home to the Seattle Sounders FC and the NFL’s Seahawks, Lumen Field opened in 2002 and is renowned for its thunderous crowd noise and vibrant atmosphere.
Lumen Field will host multiple group-stage games in 2025. It will also host matches during the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
TQL Stadium (Cincinnati, Ohio)
One of the newest and most visually striking stadiums on the list, TQL Stadium opened in 2021 and has a capacity of 26,000. It serves as the home for FC Cincinnati of the MLS.
Although smaller in size, its soccer-specific build makes it an excellent location for group-stage matches in the tournament.
Camping World Stadium (Orlando, Florida)
With a current capacity of 65,000 after several renovations since its 1936 opening, Camping World Stadium is a multipurpose venue with a history of hosting major college football games, NFL Pro Bowls, and international soccer events including the 1994 World Cup.
It will host several games in the tournament, including one of the quarterfinals.
Inter&Co Stadium (Orlando, Florida)
Originally known as Exploria Stadium, Inter&Co is a 25,000-seat, soccer-specific venue that opened in 2017. It is home to Orlando City SC of the MLS.
It will complement the larger Camping World Stadium by hosting several group-stage games.
Audi Field (Washington, D.C.)
This 20,000-seat venue, opened in 2018, is the smallest in the tournament but offers one of the most intimate and soccer-focused environments. It serves as home to D.C. United.
It will primarily be used for early-stage fixtures.
