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WHICH MUSEUMS OR ATTRACTIONS TO VISIT DURING THE 2026 WORLD CUP?

The 2026 World Cup won't just be a celebration of goals, passion, and jerseys in the streets. It's also a golden opportunity to explore vibrant cities brimming with history, culture, art, and unforgettable experiences. Traveling to a match? Take advantage of the trip and score a cultural goal. From the Frida Kahlo Museum in Mexico City to the MoMA in New York or Niagara Falls in Canada, we bring you a guide to the best museums and attractions you can't miss during the 2026 World Cup.

Must-sees in Mexico's host cities


Mexico brings flavor, history, and football to the 2026 World Cup. Its three host cities—Mexico City, Guadalajara, and Monterrey—will not only have exciting matches but also some of the country's most iconic landmarks. Culture, art, tacos, and museums abound. Here's a selection of the best places to visit.


Recommendations by city


  • Mexico City: Frida Kahlo Museum, National Museum of Anthropology, Chapultepec Castle, and the National Film Archive. Don't miss Xochimilco and a walk through Coyoacán.

  • Guadalajara: Hospicio Cabañas (World Heritage Site), Teatro Degollado, and the Cabañas Cultural Institute. It's also worth visiting Tlaquepaque and trying tequila in its birthplace.

  • Monterrey: Paseo Santa Lucía, Museo del Acero Horno3, Parque Fundidora, and MARCO (Museum of Contemporary Art). Incredible views from Cerro de la Silla.


Fun fact: The National Museum of Anthropology was visited by more than 2.5 million people in 2023. A peak in tourists is expected during the World Cup, so plan your visit in advance.


And yes, between matches, it's worth getting lost for a while among Aztec history, murals, colonial architecture, and good food. Because the World Cup is also experienced in the streets and museums.


The best things to see in the United States


The United States will be the logistical heart of the 2026 World Cup, with 11 host cities. But in addition to spectacular stadiums and high-voltage matches, these cities offer some of the most famous attractions on the planet. Museums, skyscrapers, pop history, and plenty of culture. Here's your travel checklist for each city.


Top attractions by host city


  • Los Angeles: Getty Museum, Hollywood Walk of Fame, Universal Studios, and Santa Monica beaches.

  • Miami: Wynwood Walls (street art), Vizcaya Museum, and South Beach beaches. Ideal for after-parties.

  • New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art (MET), MoMA, Statue of Liberty, and Central Park. Culture and soccer at its best. Dallas and Houston: The Sixth Floor Museum (Kennedy), Space Center Houston, and Texas rodeos for the brave. Seattle: Museum of Pop Culture, Space Needle, and Pike Place Market. Coffee + soccer: the perfect plan. Tourist fact: According to data from the U.S. Department of Commerce, more than 79 million international tourists visited the country in 2023. By 2026, a record is expected to be broken thanks to the World Cup. The World Cup is the ideal excuse to explore iconic cities. Between matches, you can visit art galleries, interactive museums, national parks, and even movie sets. Don't stay alone in the stands!


The world of football is buzzing with anticipation. The 2026 World Cup is fast approaching, and national teams are battling for their place in the biggest tournament, where every match defines the dreams and hopes of millions of fans.With three host countries—the United States, Mexico, and Canada—this edition promises to be historic: more teams, more goals, and a unique global experience. Coaches are fine-tuning their strategies, and players are vying for their ticket to the most anticipated tournament.The countdown has begun. The ball is about to start rolling, and the whole world awaits the moment a new chapter begins.The World Cup is almost here… and the passion is palpable.

The world of football is buzzing with anticipation. The 2026 World Cup is fast approaching, and national teams are battling for their place in the biggest tournament, where every match defines the dreams and hopes of millions of fans.With three host countries—the United States, Mexico, and Canada—this edition promises to be historic: more teams, more goals, and a unique global experience. Coaches are fine-tuning their strategies, and players are vying for their ticket to the most anticipated tournament.The countdown has begun. The ball is about to start rolling, and the whole world awaits the moment a new chapter begins.The World Cup is almost here… and the passion is palpable.

Unique attractions at the Canadian venues


Canada will have two host cities: Toronto and Vancouver. Both combine the best of modern urbanism with stunning natural landscapes. If you're going to see soccer in Canada, get ready to breathe fresh air, take lots of photos, and experience different cultures.


What to see in Toronto and Vancouver


  • Toronto: Royal Ontario Museum, CN Tower, Ripley’s Aquarium, and excursions to Niagara Falls (only 1.5 hours away).

  • Vancouver: Vancouver Art Gallery, Stanley Park, Capilano Suspension Bridge, and bike tours along the waterfront.

  • Both cities are very safe, multicultural, and have excellent international cuisine. Perfect for travel fans.

  • In addition, Canada is heavily invested in sustainable tourism, with green routes, clean transportation, and eco-friendly experiences.

  • If you have a match in Vancouver, don't forget to try the local salmon and visit Granville Island.


Eco-fact: Vancouver has been recognized as one of the most sustainable cities in the world and wants to use the World Cup as an example of responsible tourism.


So no matter if your team wins or loses, you'll always have something amazing to see, visit, and share. The 2026 World Cup will also be a Cup of cultures, landscapes, and memories.


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