The countdown is here, and the world’s biggest soccer tournament will soon take over North America in 2026. With 48 teams, 104 matches, and a packed schedule, the tournament promises unforgettable moments, from dramatic qualifiers to high-stakes knockout rounds. Whether you scored tickets or plan to follow the score from a lively watch party, the United States host cities will become soccer capitals for fans from around the globe. With international crowds, diehard local supporters, and venues that know how to host a league showdown, you’ll never be far from the action. Here’s your guide to the best places to watch in every U.S. host city—even if you don’t make it inside the stadium.
Los Angeles
Los Angeles will be one of the main stages of the event, with SoFi Stadium in Inglewood hosting eight matches, including the U.S. Men’s National Team opener on June 12, 2026. With the city’s global culture and passion for league soccer, LA’s sports bars and patios will be alive with fans tracking every score of the day.
Where to watch:

Greyhound Bar and Grill
Highland Park
A local favorite with a laid-back atmosphere, known for its wings, burgers, and strong craft beer list. On game days, this pub fills with fans from across different leagues and countries, making it a true melting pot of soccer culture. Screens throughout the bar make sure you don’t miss a second, whether it’s a qualifier or the U.S. opener.

Tom’s Watch Bar
Downtown
Famous for its “360-degree viewing,” Tom’s has screens on every wall, creating an immersive game-day experience. Located in the heart of LA Live, it attracts locals and international visitors alike who want to follow today’s scores in real time while enjoying American classics like nachos, sliders, and a big beer list. It’s also close to other entertainment venues, so the celebrations often spill into the streets.

Santa Monica Brew Works
Santa Monica
This independent craft brewery combines beach vibes with soccer culture. Fans love its casual outdoor seating, sunny patios, and variety of house-made beers. During major league and international matches, the brewery becomes a lively gathering spot for fans who prefer a Westside, ocean-breeze experience.
Want more? Click here to read our post with all the best sports bars in Los Angeles.
San Francisco Bay Area
The Bay Area brings its own flavor to the tournament, with Levi’s Stadium set to host six matches in Santa Clara. Known for its diversity and deep sports culture, the region is already home to passionate league supporters from every corner of the world. Whether you’re in San Francisco proper or closer to the stadium in Santa Clara, the Bay has plenty of spots to track every score and celebrate big goals.
Where to Watch:

The Valley Tavern
Noe Valley
A cozy neighborhood bar where soccer feels like family. Fans pack the place for international tournaments and league matches alike, and the staff makes sure every game is front and center. The beer list is extensive, with plenty of local Bay Area favorites on tap, making it perfect for a low-key but passionate watch party.

Clara’s Junction
Santa Clara
Just a short drive from Levi’s Stadium, Clara’s Junction is a go-to for pregame and post-match meetups. With a hearty menu, craft beers, and a mix of fans heading to and from the stadium, it’s a convenient hub to catch the action on TV while soaking up the event’s atmosphere. Expect lively debates about qualifiers and the latest league stars.

The Kezar Pub
Golden Gate Park
An institution in San Francisco’s soccer scene, Kezar has long been a gathering place for international fans. Walls adorned with scarves, jerseys, and memorabilia create an authentic environment, and the food—pub classics like burgers, wings, and fries—keeps fans fueled through doubleheaders. On big match days, the energy is as close to a stadium as you can get indoors.
Want more? Click here to read our post with all the best sports bars in San Francisco
Seattle
Seattle is one of the most soccer-mad destinations in the U.S., and will host six matches at Lumen Field in 2026. With the Seattle Sounders setting MLS attendance records, this city hosting the world’s biggest games just makes sense. Expect bars and beer halls to overflow with fans following every score of the tournament.
Where to Watch:
Want more? Click here to read our post with all the best sports bars in Seattle.

Rhein Haus
Capital Hill
A Bavarian beer hall that feels tailor-made for international soccer. With giant pretzels, bratwursts, and steins of German beer, the food and drink match the global atmosphere. Long communal tables encourage fans to share the highs and lows of today’s matches, making it one of the most social soccer spots in the city.

The George & Dragon Pub
Fremont
A Seattle soccer institution, the George & Dragon has been the gathering spot for international and league matches for decades. Known for early-morning Premier League watch parties, this pub attracts diehard soccer fans who know their history and come ready to sing. The vibe here is pure passion.

Hatback Bar & Grille
SoDo
Located near T-Mobile Park, Hatback is an expansive sports bar with plenty of TVs and a big-game atmosphere. The craft beers and elevated bar food (think brisket sliders and loaded fries) make it a great place to settle in for a full day of qualifiers and knockout drama.
Dallas
Dallas will be the epicenter of the tournament with nine matches, the most of any U.S. city, at AT&T Stadium in Arlington. It’s no doubt that Dallas will be alive with international excitement, and the bar scene here will match that level of intensity.
Where to Watch:

Harwood Arms
Harwood District
Styled as a traditional British pub, Harwood Arms delivers authentic comfort food like shepherd’s pie and fish and chips, alongside imported pints. It’s already known for its commitment to showing international league matches, so fans can expect a strong soccer crowd ready to debate the latest score or qualifier result.

Christie’s
Uptown
One of Dallas’s oldest and most beloved sports bars, Christie’s offers more than 40 screens and a welcoming vibe. The mix of cocktails, cold beer, and a hearty menu makes it a reliable home base for game days. Fans say it’s one of the best spots in the city to keep up with every match in real time.

Frankie’s Downtown
Downtown
This large, high-energy bar features dozens of screens and an extensive craft beer selection. The atmosphere is rowdy and passionate—perfect for celebrating goals with strangers who feel like friends by the final whistle.
Houston
Houston will host seven matches at NRG Stadium. With one of the largest international populations in the U.S., Houston is a true soccer capital where every league is represented, from South America to Europe. Fans will find the city buzzing on match days, with bars and beer gardens broadcasting every score as if it were today’s final.
Where to Watch:

Pitch 25
East Blocks
Co-owned by former U.S. national team star Brian Ching, Pitch 25 is Houston’s ultimate soccer bar. With 20,000 square feet, dozens of big screens, and even an indoor soccer pitch, it’s designed to bring fans together. The craft beer selection and hearty bar food make it a place where you can settle in for qualifiers, group stages, or knockout rounds.

Social Beer Garden
Midtown
Known for its sprawling outdoor space, Social Beer Garden is perfect for sunny Houston days when fans want to gather under string lights with craft beer in hand. The venue is especially popular for international league games, and during the world’s biggest tournament, you can expect DJs, live entertainment, and a packed crowd following every score.

8th Wonder Brewery
East Blocks
A Houston institution, this brewery combines local culture with soccer fandom. The brewery often screens big matches on outdoor projectors, turning the space into a community party. With its quirky décor, creative beer lineup, and food truck partnerships, it’s a favorite for fans who want a fun, local spin on watching the game.
Miami
Miami’s Hard Rock Stadium will host seven matches in 2026, also being home to the Bronze Final. Miami is already synonymous with international soccer—home to Inter Miami CF and countless league rivalries. The city’s vibrant nightlife, diverse cultures, and beachfront energy ensure that today’s matches will be celebrated across the city.
Where to Watch:

The Doral Yard
Downtown Doral
A lively outdoor community space with a rotating lineup of food vendors, live music, and plenty of big screens. Fans love it for its casual atmosphere and global food options, making it an ideal spot for multicultural crowds that mirror the tournament itself. It’s family-friendly by day and a true party by night.

Grails
Wynwood
Grails combines craft cocktails with a sports bar twist, known especially for its “sneaker-themed” drink presentations. The sleek, modern vibe makes it one of the most unique soccer watch spots in Miami, attracting fans who want more than just beer and wings. On game days, Grails becomes an energetic hub for both locals and visitors.

Wynwood Marketplace
Wynwood
An open-air venue in the heart of Miami’s arts district, Wynwood Marketplace is a festival-like experience. Giant screens, food trucks, DJs, and plenty of space to celebrate make it feel like a mini fan fest. For qualifiers or knockout games, this is where fans gather to celebrate in true Miami style.
Want more? Click here to read our post with all the best sports bars in Miami
Atlanta
Atlanta is scoped to host eight matches at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Atlanta United already holds league attendance records, so expect this city to be one of the loudest, proudest stops in the tournament. Every bar, brewpub, and plaza will be alive with fans tracking today’s scores.
Where to Watch:

Midway Pub
East Atlanta
Known for its huge outdoor patio and rotating craft beer list, Midway Pub is one of the city’s top soccer hangouts. Fans gather here for Premier League mornings, and the energy only multiplies during international tournaments. Its community-driven atmosphere makes it perfect for celebrating big goals.

STATS Brewpub
Downtown
Located just blocks from Mercedes-Benz Stadium, STATS is built for game days with dozens of taps, a wide beer selection, and screens in every direction. The proximity to the stadium makes it a prime gathering spot before and after matches, ensuring you’ll always be among fellow fans.

Brewhouse Café
Little Five Points
A longtime soccer bar and an Atlanta institution, Brewhouse Café is adorned with memorabilia from leagues worldwide. Known for its full English breakfasts on early match days and rowdy crowds, it’s where diehard fans come to sing, cheer, and debate every score.
Kansas City
With Kansas City set to host six matches at Arrowhead Stadium, the city’s passion for the sport will be on full display. Already home to Sporting KC, the city’s excitement for the league ensures Arrowhead will be one of the loudest venues in the tournament. Fans across KC will gather in bars and plazas, turning every game into a community event.
Where to Watch:

No Other Pub by Sporting KC
Power & Light District
Located in the Power & Light District, this bar is part sports pub, part entertainment hub. With interactive games, bowling, and a soccer-centric design, it’s the go-to spot for KC soccer fans. Expect wall-to-wall coverage of every qualifier and group stage.

KC Live! Living Room
Power & Light District
An outdoor entertainment district with giant LED screens and standing-room-only crowds, KC Live! is the closest thing to a fan fest outside the stadium. Thousands of fans pack the space to watch matches together, creating an electric, communal vibe.

John’s Big Deck
Old Town
A multilevel bar with rooftop seating, John’s Big Deck offers sweeping views of the city and plenty of TVs inside for following today’s scores. Its lively atmosphere and central location make it a fan-favorite during big tournaments.
Philadelphia
Philadelphia has always been a sports city, and soccer fits right into that DNA with six matches being hosted at Lincoln Financial Field. Philly fans are known for their intensity across all leagues, and soccer is no exception. Expect a citywide takeover, with chants echoing from pubs to historic streets.
Where to Watch:

Lion Sports Bar
Chinatown
A modern bar with plenty of screens and a strong soccer following. Fans appreciate the casual atmosphere, reliable bar food, and commitment to showing international matches. On big tournament days, it draws a dedicated crowd ready to celebrate every goal.

Fadó Irish Pub
Rittenhouse Square
An iconic name in U.S. soccer fandom, Fadó is famous for hosting early-morning league watch parties and major international events. With Guinness on tap, hearty Irish fare, and a passionate crowd, it’s one of the best spots in Philly for living every moment of the game.

McGillin’s Olde Ale House
Center City
The city’s oldest continuously operating tavern, McGillin’s combines history with a festive atmosphere. On match days, it transforms into a lively hub where fans from all backgrounds come together. With craft beer, hearty food, and walls full of character, it’s a classic Philly experience.
Boston
Known for its deep Irish and international communities, Boston’s Gillette Stadium in Foxborough will host seven matches. During the tournament, pubs across the city will become packed extensions of the stadium. Wherever you’re watching the scores, expect plenty of local pride mixed with global energy.
Where to Watch:

The Greatest Bar
West End
Located near TD Garden, The Greatest Bar is famous for its four floors of entertainment, each with massive screens and high-energy crowds. On game days, the atmosphere is electric, with fans following every score and celebrating long into the night.

The Banshee
Dorchester
A true soccer institution in Boston, The Banshee is the home for league and international watch parties. Decorated with scarves, flags, and jerseys, it’s where serious fans gather. Add in great food and drinks, and you’ve got a place that feels as authentic as any European pub.

The Phoenix Landing
Cambridge
Known for its ties to Liverpool FC and other international clubs, The Phoenix Landing is one of the most passionate soccer bars in the city. It’s especially beloved for big-tournament days when the entire pub sings and celebrates as if they were at the match.
New York/New Jersey
MetLife Stadium will host eight matches, including the Final on July 19. This makes NYC/NJ the ultimate destination for fans who want to be at the center of it all. With dozens of soccer bars across the city, you’ll never be far from today’s scores, league debates, and international chants.
Where to Watch:

Smithfield Hall
Manhatten
A central hub for international soccer fans, Smithfield Hall is beloved for its welcoming staff, excellent food, and commitment to showing every match. It’s a mix of locals and tourists, creating a diverse, energetic atmosphere for qualifiers and finals alike.

The Football Factory at Legends
Midtown
One of the most famous soccer watch venues in the U.S., The Football Factory has walls covered in scarves, jerseys, and memorabilia from leagues worldwide. With three levels, countless screens, and nonstop chanting, it’s a must for serious fans.

Black Horse Pub
Brooklyn
A cozy neighborhood spot with authentic English pub vibes, Black Horse is where you’ll find diehard Premier League and international fans shoulder to shoulder. It’s laid-back yet passionate, the kind of place where strangers become instant friends over a shared goal.
Be A Part of the World’s Biggest Games
From Los Angeles to New York, each host city will become a soccer hub where qualifiers, group stages, and knockout rounds are celebrated with as much intensity in pubs as inside the stadiums. Whether you’re following today’s score with a beer in hand or debating league legends with fans from around the world, these watch spots guarantee you won’t miss a moment of the action. Don’t have tickets? No problem—every city is alive with places to celebrate. And when you’re ready to book your trip, check out exclusive fan hotels with Crewfare HERE.























