

The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup will be played in 12 stadiums in 11 cities across the United States, from June 14 to July 13, in a revamped format that will bring together 32 clubs from the six world confederations.The United States is preparing to host this historic tournament that marks a new era in international club soccer. The tournament will kick off at Miami’s Hard Rock Stadium and culminate with the final at New Jersey’s MetLife Stadium, in an event that will serve as a prelude to the 2026 World Cup, which will also be held on U.S. soil.
The 12 venues and stadiums for the Club World Cup
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The tournament will be held in 12 world-class venues, with capacities ranging from 20,000 to 88,500 spectators. Each venue has been strategically selected to ensure world-class facilities:
- MetLife Stadium (New Jersey): With a capacity of 82,500 spectators, it will host the grand final on July 13. This impressive stadium, home to the New York Giants and New York Jets of the NFL, will host nine matches in total, including both semifinals.
- Hard Rock Stadium (Miami, Florida): With a capacity of 65,000, it will be the venue for the opening match between Al Ahly and Inter Miami. This stadium, which is the regular home of Inter Miami and the Miami Dolphins, will host eight matches
- Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta, Georgia): With a capacity of 71,000 spectators and an innovative retractable roof, this modern venue will host six matches, including group stage and knockout matches.
Distribution of matches and notable venues
The Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, with a capacity of 88,500 spectators, is the largest and oldest stadium in the tournament. Opened in 1922, it has hosted historic events such as the 1994 World Cup final and will mainly host matches in groups B and E.
Other notable stadiums:
- Lumen Field (Seattle): With 68,740 fans, it is famous for its vibrant atmosphere and is considered the loudest stadium in the United States.
- Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia): With a capacity of 69,000 fans, it will host eight matches, including the quarter-finals and round of 16.
- Bank of America Stadium (Charlotte): With 75,000 seats, it will host four matches, including the match between Real Madrid and Pachuca.
Orlando is the only city with two venues: the Camping World Stadium (65,000 spectators) and the Inter&Co Stadium (25,000). The smallest stadiums in the tournament are the Audi Field in Washington D.C. (20,000 spectators) and the TQL Stadium in Cincinnati (26,000 spectators), which demonstrate the variety of venues selected.
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