Soccer players walking through a stadium tunnel toward the field before a match.

Toronto Stadium | Destination Toronto

FIFA World Cup 2026™ games in Toronto

In total, Toronto will host six soccer matches:

Friday, June 12, 2026 (3:00 p.m. ET) – Canada v. Bosnia and Herzegovina

Wednesday, June 17, 2006 (7:00 p.m. ET) – Ghana v. Panama

Saturday, June 20, 2026 (4 :00 p.m. ET) – Germany v. Côte d'Ivoire

Tuesday, June 23, 2026 (7:00 p.m. ET) – Panama v. Croatia

Friday, June 26, 2026 (3:00 p.m. ET) – Senegal v. Iraq

Thursday, July 2, 2026 (7:00 p.m. ET) – Winner of Group K v. Winner of Group  L

Toronto is the perfect host city, having welcomed people—and their cultures—from every corner of the world for generations. This sense of diversity and community defines Toronto, truly embodying “The World in a City” theme, reflected in every neighbourhood as locals cheer on teams from their original homelands.

Getting to Toronto Stadium

Interior of the Toronto Stadium with red seats and Toronto’s skyline, including the CN Tower, viewed from the stands.
Toronto Stadium | Destination Toronto

Located on the historic Exhibition Place grounds, near Toronto’s waterfront, Toronto Stadium boasts seating for up to 45,000 fans and advanced technology upgrades, such as videoboards and enhanced audio and lighting.

Leave your car at home and take advantage of the many ways to get around the city and to the venue.

City and regional public transit

The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) runs a network of buses, subways and streetcars to help you get around the city.

GO Transit connects Toronto to surrounding areas by train or bus.

Plan your trip with the TTC Trip planner and the GO Transit fan guide. Trips using both TTC and GO Transit are eligible for Ontario’s One Fare, which connects the two systems at one price.

For trips using GO Transit only, save time and money by skipping lineups and purchasing GO Transit e-tickets and passes online.

UP Express airport train

The Union Pearson (UP) Express takes you from Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ) to downtown Union Station in 28 minutes. Union Station is a major transportation hub that connects UP Express, TTC and GO Transit. UP Express trains run every fifteen minutes, providing a quick option into the city centre.

Accessible travel

Accessible travel information and options to navigate Toronto and beyond are provided by TTC, UP Express and GO Transit.

Cycling and walking

Explore Toronto on foot or by bike. What makes the city truly special is how close everything is for an incredible FIFA World Cup 2026™ experience. Its walkable streets and bike-friendly routes connect to hip neighbourhoods, the best restaurants, iconic landmarks and Toronto’s beautiful waterfront trails.

Download the bikeshare app for a fun and easy way to get around the city.

FIFA Fan Festival™ Toronto

Celebrate soccer with fellow fans at the FIFA Fan Festival™ Toronto, the official fan destination for the FIFA World Cup 2026™. FIFA Fan Festival™ Toronto takes place at Fort York National Historic Site and The Bentway over 22 event days from Thursday, June 11 to Sunday, July 19. These locations are a short walk from Toronto Stadium and approximately two to three kilometres from Union Station.

FIFA Fan Festival™ Toronto is the best place for fans to gather, connect and experience the best of FIFA World Cup 2026™ with live match broadcasts, diverse food options, art and entertainment and cultural programming.

FIFA Fan Festival™ Toronto ticket information

For an elevated fan experience, unlimited premium tickets are available for purchase online.

Please note that FIFA Fan Festival™ Toronto tickets cannot be purchased at the gate.

Location:  250 Fort York Boulevard, Toronto

Where to stay in Toronto and the surrounding areas

Neon-lit hotel entrance glowing at night with a red vertical sign.
The Drake Hotel, Toronto

There are a variety of places to stay in Toronto and each of the neighbourhoods have their distinct charm.

For affordable options, the Residence Inn by Marriott offers stays with contemporary kitchens in the Entertainment District. Seneca College is located north of downtown in North York and offers convenient and economical summer accommodations in campus residences. The University of Toronto Scarborough, located east of downtown Toronto, offers affordable packages for groups and families.

Mississauga

You can find more affordable accommodations and experience a completely different big-city vibe less than 45 minutes from Toronto in nearby Mississauga, a modern city and Ontario’s third-largest.

Browse the places to stay in Mississauga with comfortable options such as the Residence Inn Toronto Mississauga Southwest.

For those flying into Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ), located in Mississauga, the Sheraton Gateway Hotel is a convenient option; in fact, it’s right inside the airport. Not far away, the Alt Hotel Toronto Airport is known for its perfect mix of style and practicality.

Whether you’re staying a few nights or just visiting for the day, you’ll find a variety of things to see and do in Mississauga.

Oakville

Further west is the Town of Oakville, known for its scenic waterfront parks and charming downtown lined with one-of-a-kind shops, comfortable cafes and diverse eateries.

Stay at Oakville accommodation, such as Holiday Inn Oakville Centre, located minutes from GO Transit, or the Fairfield by Marriott.

Experience the world in Toronto’s trendy neighbourhoods

Red streetcar stopped along a city street during the day with large red dragon sculptures and brick buildings in the background.
Chinatown, Toronto 

Toronto’s many unique neighbourhoods are brimming with energy and personality. Four of the most popular neighbourhoods are just minutes away from Toronto Stadium. During FIFA World Cup 2026™, visit trendy and multicultural neighbourhoods around the city, mingle and make connections with fans and locals who are full of team pride.

Liberty Village

Liberty Village is so close to Exhibition Place that you may be able to hear the cheers from the stadium.

There are many restaurants in this bustling hub of townhouses, high-rises, shops and craft breweries. The Brazen Head is the go-to pub for game-day excitement.

Queen West

The epicentre of Toronto’s creative scene, Queen West is filled with art galleries, fashion boutiques, top-notch restaurants and coffee shops.

Spend a glorious summer’s evening on the historic Drake Hotel’s rooftop patio or experience the nightlife at a local bar.

Ossington Avenue 

Ossington Avenue, which runs north from Queen West, has a lively patio culture and great food.

Entertainment District

As the hub of the city’s nightlife, the Entertainment District spans several blocks of King Street West between the Toronto Stadium and University Avenue.

From stylish clubs, bars and top-rated restaurants to world-class entertainment venues such as the Princess of Wales and Royal Alexandra theatres, this trendy spot has it all.

Popular spaces include the Waterworks Food Hall and The Well.

College Street West

Toronto’s Little Italy blends decades-old traditions with 21st-century vibes and is home to the Sicilian Sidewalk Cafe, Toronto’s oldest gelateria.

Dundas Street West

Running parallel to Little Italy on Dundas Street West are Little Brazil and Little Portugal. Stop by Brazil Bakery & Pastry for authentic Portuguese custard tarts and rich, steaming dark roast coffee.

Other popular neighbourhoods include Old Town TorontoYorkville Village and The Beaches (or just the Beach as locals call it).

You don’t have to go far beyond downtown to globetrot and experience a taste of the world. Don’t miss a visit to Toronto’s Little IndiaGreektownKoreatown and Chinatown. Each neighbourhood has its own sounds, tastes and energy.

Eat at Toronto’s best restaurants

Three people enjoy drinks and snacks on a rooftop looking at the CN and other tall buildings.
Park Hyatt Toronto

Toronto’s food scene is waiting to be savoured. Diversity of dining defines this city, offering visitors a menu that few other world-class cities can match.

Toronto was also the first Canadian city recognized by the MICHELIN GUIDE and boasts several MICHELIN-starred restaurants.

The literal height of dining in Toronto may be the rotating 360 The Restaurant at the top of the CN Tower, with the most magnificent, ever-changing panoramic view of the city, or enjoy shareables and the rooftop views of the city at the Writers Room Bar at Park Hyatt Toronto.

Book your table well in advance. The top restaurants in Toronto will be especially popular during the FIFA World Cup 2026™.

Places to shop in the city

Woman walking down the street carrying several shopping bags on Bay Street.
Yorkville, Toronto

There are a lot of great places to shop in Toronto. At the heart of downtown Toronto’s main thoroughfare, Yonge Street, is the Eaton Centre, a sprawling indoor mall, where fashion, food and Toronto culture come together under one roof.

North of Bloor, find the trendy Yorkville Village, where luxury storefronts from famous brands open their doors for a leisurely browse.

One-of-a-kind finds

For something off the beaten path, visit eclectic and bohemian Kensington Market, the place for vintage finds and international street food.

The Distillery District, with its unique boutiques and eateries, is a modern reimagining of the Gooderham & Worts distillery site established in 1860. Even though distilling there came to an end in the mid-1950s, the area has been rejuvenated, becoming a dynamic, defining part of the city.

Shopping malls

On the upper edge of the city, just off the 401 Highway at Dufferin Avenue is Yorkdale Mall, Toronto’s second-largest shopping centre, providing the ultimate retail therapy.

Head west on the Queen Elizabeth Way (QEW) to the Square One Shopping Centre in downtown Mississauga, offering over 330 stores and services.

Popular attractions in Toronto

Open-top tour bus passing the Royal Ontario Museum with its angular crystal facade.
ROM Museum, Toronto

Whether travelling with family, friends or solo, there is so much to explore in Toronto between matches. Most downtown attractions are easy to reach by public transportation.

CN Tower

The CN Tower, North America’s tallest free-standing structure, celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2026. Ride the high-speed elevator to new heights and learn about the history of the city’s iconic tower.

Toronto Islands

Catch a ferry from Toronto’s waterfront and escape to a group of connected car-free islands, where peaceful parks, beaches and trails await.

Little Canada

Located at the intersection of Yonge and Dundas, you can explore the entire country in miniature form. It’s so detailed, you’ll think you travelled from Halifax to Vancouver in one afternoon.

Casa Loma

A historic, Gothic Revival-style castle where the elegant BlueBlood Steakhouse resides.

The Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) and the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO)

Celebrated destinations for lovers of art and history.

Sightseeing in Toronto

Hop on and off the double-decker City Sightseeing tour bus or take a family-friendly bike tour with Toronto Bicycle Tours & Events.

High Park 

High Park is Toronto’s largest park and is minutes from the subway. Explore the park trails, visit the oldest zoo in the city, enjoy a quiet picnic and let the kids roam around the adventure playground.

Toronto beaches

Cool off at one of Toronto’s beaches, including eco-certified beaches such as Bluffer’s Beach, Ward’s Island Beach and Kew-Balmy Beach.

Cheer on Toronto sports teams

Toronto is home to exciting professional sporting action.

Toronto Blue Jays

Take in a baseball game when the Toronto Blue Jays play.

Toronto Tempo

Feel the energy of the Toronto Tempo as the team makes its WNBA debut in 2026.

Where to watch the match if you don’t have tickets

Terrace bar in downtown Toronto with the CN Tower in the background.
RendezViews, Toronto

If you don’t have tickets to the FIFA World Cup 2026™, just find the nearest soccer-themed bar and big-screen TV. The city offers amazing alternative viewing spots where you can enjoy some food and watch the game:

Real Sports (RS)

This incredible venue boasts 199 screens, including a 39-foot high-definition screen, the largest in Toronto.

Score on King

This downtown favourite is known for its wall-to-wall TVs, towering burgers and famous chicken.

Brazen Head

Located in Liberty Village and within walking distance of Toronto Stadium, this lively pub offers traditional British vibes with Canadian energy.

RendezViews

Located in Queen West, Toronto’s biggest patio playground and art park has big screens for watch parties.

Get your game gear

Gear up for the match with Toronto’s official FIFA World Cup 2026™ collection at the online FIFA Store. Explore hats, t-shirts, hoodies, pins, scarves and Toronto’s Official Host City Poster by local artist Dave Murray.

Extend your stay and plan your Ontario itinerary 

Whether you’re on your feet cheering or taking advantage of all of the incredible things the city has to offer, your FIFA World Cup 2026™ Toronto experience will be one you’ll never forget.

With so much to see and do, from iconic landmarks to multicultural neighbourhoods, world-class dining and eclectic shopping, the time to start planning your itinerary is now. Consider extending your stay with so many more things to explore in Ontario.

Soak in the thrill and excitement of the match and make every moment in Toronto count with great food, vibrant culture and unforgettable experiences that come alive day and night.

Last updated: June 8, 2026

Get free Ontario travel information and advice

We're here to help you plan your vacation.