World Cup 2030 host cities
Where to go, what to see and which stadiums are in each city.
Spain
Madrid
Spain's capital and transport hub, with two proposed venues: the Bernabéu, a candidate for the final, and the Metropolitano.
Barcelona
Catalonia's capital on the Mediterranean, with two proposed venues: Camp Nou, a candidate for the final, and the RCDE Stadium.
Bilbao
The Basque Country's largest city, transformed by the Guggenheim and known for its food scene.
Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
The largest city in the Canary Islands, off the coast of Africa, with mild weather all year.
San Sebastián
A small Basque seaside city famous for its beaches and food. Accommodation is limited, so book early.
Seville
Andalusia's capital, with Moorish palaces and flamenco. June and July are very hot, so plan around midday heat.
Valencia
Spain's third city, on the Mediterranean, the home of paella and futuristic architecture.
Vigo
Galicia's largest city, a port on the Atlantic estuaries close to the Portuguese border.
Zaragoza
Aragon's capital on the Ebro river, on the high-speed line between Madrid and Barcelona.
Portugal
Morocco
Casablanca
Morocco's largest city and business capital, on the Atlantic coast. The planned Grand Stade Hassan II is in nearby Benslimane.
Rabat
Morocco's capital: relaxed, green and compact, with a UNESCO-listed old town on the Atlantic.
Tangier
A port city on the Strait of Gibraltar and Morocco's gateway from Spain, by ferry or by high-speed train from Casablanca.
Fez
Morocco's spiritual and craft capital, built around one of the largest car-free medieval medinas in the world.
Agadir
A modern beach resort on Morocco's southern Atlantic coast, rebuilt after the 1960 earthquake.
Marrakesh
Morocco's most visited city, with a lively medina, palaces and gardens at the foot of the Atlas Mountains.