Club World Cup 2025 venues: Full list of stadiums & U.S. host cities
The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup is the planned 21st edition of the FIFA Club World Cup, an international club soccer competition organized by FIFA. The tournament is scheduled to be played in the United States from June 15 to July 13, 2025. It is planned to be the first under an expanded format with 32 teams,including the winners of the four previous continental championships.
The FIFA Club World Cup 2025 marks a transformative moment in football history as the competition expands to include 32 of the world’s top club teams.
The 2025 Club World Cup will be the first under this new structure, with a host of iconic teams set to compete, including the defending champions, Manchester City, who triumphed in the UEFA Champions League in 2023, Chelsea and current European champions Real Madrid. Other participants include the best clubs from Europe, South America, Africa, Asia, and beyond, making it the most globally inclusive Club World Cup yet.
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Lincoln Financial Field | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Located in the heart of Philadelphia, this 67,594-capacity stadium is home to the NFL’s Philadelphia Eagles. With a history of hosting international football, including CONCACAF Gold Cup matches, Lincoln Financial Field provides a vibrant atmosphere for fans.
Audi Field | Washington D.C.
One of the smaller venues in the tournament, Audi Field has a capacity of 20,000 but offers an intimate and energetic setting. As the home of D.C. United in Major League Soccer.
Lumen Field | Seattle, Washington
This 68,740-seat stadium is a fortress for the Seattle Sounders and a haven for football fans in the Pacific Northwest.
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Rose Bowl | California
A venue synonymous with football history, the Rose Bowl boasts a capacity of 88,500, making it one of the largest stadiums in the tournament. It famously hosted the 1994 FIFA World Cup Final.
TQL Stadium | Cincinnati, Ohio
With a capacity of 26,000, TQL Stadium is one of the newest soccer-specific stadiums in the U.S. Known for its modern amenities and dedicated football fanbase, it serves as the home ground for FC Cincinnati in MLS.
Bank of America Stadium | Charlotte, North Carolina
Home to the NFL’s Carolina Panthers, this 75,000-capacity stadium has hosted international friendlies and Gold Cup matches.
Mercedes-Benz Stadium | Atlanta, Georgia
Atlanta's state-of-the-art Mercedes-Benz Stadium, with a capacity of 71,000, is renowned for its retractable roof and vibrant atmosphere.
Hard Rock Stadium | Miami Gardens, Florida
Hosting the tournament’s opening match, this 65,000-seat venue in Miami is no stranger to international football, having previously welcomed CONCACAF Gold Cup and International Champions Cup fixtures.
Geodis Park | Nashville, Tennessee
As the largest soccer-specific stadium in the U.S., Geodis Park seats 30,000 fans.
Camping World Stadium | Orlando, Florida
This 65,000-capacity venue in Orlando has a storied history, including hosting matches during the 1994 FIFA World Cup and Copa América Centenario.
Inter&Co Stadium | Orlando, Florida
A secondary venue in Orlando, Inter&Co Stadium is a versatile and fan-friendly location
MetLife Stadium | East Rutherford, New Jersey
The tournament’s final will be held at MetLife Stadium, a modern marvel with a capacity of 82,500.
