Billets de la World Cup 2026 ici : Atlanta

Is the World Cup happening in Atlanta?

Yes, Atlanta is one of the 16 cities that will have World Cup matches. This is the first time that a World Cup will be played in multiple countries, with the United States, Mexico and Canada all hosting.

How much are World Cup tickets in Atlanta?

World Cup in Atlanta ticket prices depend on a few factors, like matchup, ticket category and what day of the week the match is. You can find World Cup in Atlanta tickets starting at $2100.

How can I buy World Cup tickets in Atlanta?

You can buy World Cup tickets in Atlanta right here on SeatGeek. Here's a step-by-step guide to help:

1. Scroll up to browse upcoming events and select the World Cup match in Atlanta you want to attend.

2. When you select your ideal World Cup match, you will be shown a list of tickets and an interactive seat map. We recommend using the filters at the top of the page to find the best deals. These filters allow you to select your ideal pricing, number of tickets, seat perks and other features.

3. When you’re happy with your World Cup tickets, select “Go to checkout.”

4. Enter an email address where you would like to receive your tickets and then complete the billing process. Once the purchase is complete, you will receive the tickets in your inbox.

For additional information on how to buy tickets with SeatGeek, check out our Help Center, where you’ll find detailed information to guide you through the process.

Looking to compare World Cup tickets across games in Atlanta?

SeatGeek makes it easy to compare World Cup ticket prices in Atlanta across different matches and seating sections so you can find the best value based on your preferences and budget. But keep in mind that ticket prices reflect the importance of each match.

How SeatGeek helps you compare prices:

• Interactive seating charts: You can check out detailed, interactive maps for every 2026 World Cup venue by zooming into different sections and rows to view seat locations, categories and live prices.

• Deal Score: Every 2026 World Cup ticket is assigned a Deal Score, a tool that rates overall value for tickets based on seat quality, location and historical pricing trends. With Deal Score, you’ll be able to spot the best deals instantly.

• Compare across host countries and cities: If you’re interested in attending other World Cup matches outside of Atlanta, SeatGeek allows you to compare pricing for similar seats in different host cities or stadiums to find where your money goes furthest.

• Compare across seat categories: FIFA’s seating categories (Category 1–4) vary in proximity to the field. SeatGeek has every World Cup 2026 ticket labeled as a Category 1, 2, 3 or 4, and you can use seat maps to compare prices between categories and decide whether an upgrade is worth the difference.

• Filters and sorting: Use SeatGeek’s pricing filters or “Best Available” option to quickly identify the top ticket values within your desired range and seating preference.

Which 2026 World Cup matches are taking place in Atlanta?

The 2026 World Cup's "Atlanta Stadium" is set to host eight matches. Specifically, they are five group-stage games, one Round of 32, one Round of 16 and one semifinal.

Apart from Atlanta, are there any World Cup matches scheduled in other cities in the United States?

Atlanta is one of 11 U.S. cities that will serve as a host of World Cup 2026 matches. You can see every U.S. city featured in World Cup 2026 below, along with the name of the venue in each city.

Are there official World Cup fan zones or watch parties in Atlanta?

Yes, there is an official fan zone for the 2026 World Cup in Atlanta at Centennial Olympic Park. 

It will be open for around 20 days (matching tournament days and the day before each match) during the World Cup period. Centennial Olympic Park is centrally located and is easy to reach by foot or by MARTA from Mercedes‑Benz Stadium and nearby downtown hotels.

If you’re staying in Atlanta and not attending a match at the stadium, this Fan Festival is a great way to still participate in the World Cup atmosphere as a “fan zone” experience.