The FIFA Club World Cup 2025 will be the biggest edition in the tournament’s history — featuring 32 of the world’s top club teams and, for the first time ever, a true World Cup-style format. But this historic expansion comes with another exciting upgrade: it’s being hosted across multiple iconic stadiums in the United States.
From coast to coast, fans will pack some of the biggest and most advanced arenas in world football. Whether you’re a local or planning to travel, here’s your ultimate guide to the stadiums hosting the FIFA Club World Cup USA 2025 — where tradition, tech, and soccer culture meet.
🗽 1. MetLife Stadium (New York/New Jersey)
- Capacity: 82,500
- City: East Rutherford, NJ
- Home teams: New York Giants (NFL), New York Jets (NFL)
Located just minutes from Manhattan, MetLife Stadium is one of the largest and most recognizable venues in the U.S. Its modern design and massive seating make it a perfect host for high-stakes matches, including knockout rounds and possibly a semifinal.
Highlights:
- Near major airports and hotels
- Incredible media infrastructure
- Has hosted Super Bowls, Copa América, and major concerts
Expectations: A favorite for global fans and a likely location for high-profile matchups.
🌴 2. Hard Rock Stadium (Miami)
- Capacity: 65,000
- City: Miami Gardens, FL
- Home team: Inter Miami CF (for select events), Miami Dolphins (NFL)
Miami is a football-loving, multicultural hub, and Hard Rock Stadium brings a vibrant Latin American vibe that matches the energy of clubs like Flamengo, León, or River Plate.
Highlights:
- Renovated with state-of-the-art seating and roofing
- Central to South Florida’s Latin American fan base
- A perfect setting for South American showdowns
Expectations: Likely to host Flamengo, Monterrey, or other Latin clubs with big followings.
⭐ 3. AT&T Stadium (Dallas/Arlington)
- Capacity: 80,000 (expandable to 100,000)
- City: Arlington, TX
- Nickname: “Jerry World”
AT&T Stadium is one of the most advanced sports venues in the world. With its retractable roof, massive jumbotron, and seating flexibility, it’s expected to be a major hub for semifinal or final matches.
Highlights:
- Climate-controlled for comfort
- Easily accessible between Dallas and Fort Worth
- Unmatched visual displays for fans inside and watching globally
Expectations: A top pick for hosting the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 Final.
🌆 4. Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta)
- Capacity: 71,000
- City: Atlanta, GA
- Home team: Atlanta United FC, Atlanta Falcons
Known for its incredible fan energy, especially during Atlanta United matches, this stadium blends Southern charm with European-style football atmospheres.
Highlights:
- Famous retractable roof
- Among the loudest MLS fan bases
- Eco-certified, modern, and digitally connected
Expectations: Host of major group-stage games and possibly a quarterfinal.
🌉 5. Levi’s Stadium (San Francisco Bay Area)
- Capacity: 68,500
- City: Santa Clara, CA
- Home team: San Francisco 49ers
Situated in the heart of Silicon Valley, Levi’s Stadium offers cutting-edge facilities in a city that’s growing its football culture rapidly.
Highlights:
- High-tech fan experiences
- Great weather and beautiful surroundings
- Near global tech headquarters, adding to its international appeal
Expectations: A likely venue for European vs. Asian team fixtures or West Coast-based matchups.
🌴 6. SoFi Stadium (Los Angeles)
- Capacity: 70,000 (expandable to 100,000)
- City: Inglewood, CA
- Opened: 2020
SoFi is a crown jewel of modern sports architecture. With sleek design, immersive screens, and high-end fan comfort, this L.A. icon is destined to be one of the tournament’s premier venues.
Highlights:
- Tech-forward stadium design
- Massive international airport nearby
- Global media and celebrity appeal
Expectations: Group-stage games with global TV appeal and potentially a semifinal.
🛫 Bonus Stadiums: Possible Additions or Alternates
While FIFA has not finalized the full list of venues, several additional stadiums could be confirmed for group-stage hosting, including:
- NRG Stadium (Houston)
- Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia)
- Allegiant Stadium (Las Vegas)
- Lumen Field (Seattle)
All are large, modern stadiums with MLS presence or recent football hosting experience.
🎟️ What Stadium Should You Pick as a Fan?
If you’re planning to attend:
- Choose Miami or L.A. for Latin American team matchups
- Go with Dallas or New York for marquee European clubs
- Want fan culture? Atlanta or Seattle will bring the noise
- Prefer scenic, tech-savvy vibes? San Francisco is your pick
📅 Match Schedule Preview (Unofficial)
Though the official fixture list is yet to be released, here’s a rough projection:
- June 15–23: Group stage
- June 25–July 3: Round of 16 & Quarterfinals
- July 6–9: Semifinals
- July 13: Final match (possibly AT&T Stadium or SoFi Stadium)
🗣 Final Thoughts
The FIFA Club World Cup USA 2025 isn’t just a football tournament — it’s a coast-to-coast celebration of global sport. Whether you’re watching Bayern in Dallas, Palmeiras in Miami, or Al Ahly in Atlanta, the stadiums are set to deliver unforgettable memories.
From old-school matchday vibes to futuristic viewing tech, the U.S. is ready to host the world — and it all starts with the stadiums.
📲 For team previews, city guides, and full coverage of the Club World Cup 2025, visit soccernpopcorn.com and our Instagram in @soccernpopcorn
I’m a Brazilian copywriter and the voice behind Soccer n Popcorn. I’ve been in love with football for as long as I can remember — especially the electric energy of stadiums and the stories that unfold off the pitch. From fan chants to behind-the-scenes rituals, I’m here to explore everything that makes the game more than just 90 minutes.
