FIFA is now officially selling parking spots near 2026 World Cup stadiums for as much as $175 per spot, adding to the astonishing fees it will take some fans to attend next summer’s tournament in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Soccer’s global governing body launched a website, backed by JustPark, where supporters can reserve and purchase parking well in advance to guarantee a spot at venues throughout the three host countries.
Many of the cities, like Atlanta, Mexico City and Toronto, do not have prices or spaces available to reserve just yet. Those looking to attend matches in Miami, Kansas City, Boston, Dallas, or Philadelphia, though, can book their spots today.
Prices vary depending on the stadium and the match. For example, a group stage match in Kansas City costs $75 per spot. In Philadelphia, a parking spot for an equivalent group stage fixture costs $115.
Knockout stage prices are even higher. To reserve parking near Gillette Stadium in Massachusetts for the quarterfinals, a spot will set you back $145. Those driving to AT&T Stadium in Texas for the semifinals will need to pay $175 to park.
Fans heading to Hard Rock Stadium in Miami to see the third place match unfold on July 18 must also pay $175 to reserve parking ahead of time.
Prices are not yet out for parking at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, the venue hosting the 2026 World Cup final. The six cities across Mexico and Canada also do not have prices out yet.
At this time, the actual location of the spots in relation to the stadiums are unknown. A JustPark customer support representative told : “Parking lots and spaces will be allocated closer to the event date. … Exact parking lot details and timings will be confirmed via email well before the match.”
Public transportation is also an option to attend World Cup matches, though some venues, like Hard Rock Stadium, are not easy to get to via public transport.
