The biggest World Cup ever will be held in three countries for the first time and across 16 cities. 11 of the venues are in the United States, offering a lineup of huge, mostly modern arenas that usually belong to NFL teams, with all roads leading to the MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, which hosts the final on July 19th. The AT&T Stadium in Dallas will host more matches than any other venue, nine in total. Nicknamed the Death Star for its futuristic Star Wars style design, it's so big the Statue of Liberty could fit inside with the roof closed. In Los Angeles, the Sofi Stadium will host eight games. It's the most expensive stadium ever built, costing around 5.5 billion. Anyone who watched this year's Super Bowl in February will recognize the next one. Levis's Stadium in the San Francisco Bay area has its own rooftop farm growing organic produce for its food stalls and restaurants. In Philadelphia, Lincoln Financial Field is one of the greenest venues in professional sport. Powered in part by 10,000 solar panels. Co-hosts, Mexico, will welcome fans to three cities, Guadalajara, Monterrey, and Mexico City. Home of the legendary Estadio Azteca, the first stadium to host three World Cups and the place where both Pele and Maradona lifted the trophy. The first men's World Cup match on Canadian soil will be in Toronto. That'll be Canada against Bosnia and Herzegovina at BMO Field, the smallest venue at this tournament with a 45,000 capacity. And Vancouver's BC Place is the most northerly venue at this World Cup and will host seven matches in total.
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