Where to watch the 2026 World Cup in Miami
From South Beach to Brickell and everywhere in between, here are the best Miami bars and restaurants to watch the 2026 World Cup.
From South Beach to Brickell and everywhere in between, here are the best Miami bars and restaurants to watch the 2026 World Cup.
The grounds are expected to welcome upwards of 30,000 people each day throughout the World Cup.
Miami Gardens has released a list of World Cup road closures around Hard Rock Stadium.
You don’t need tickets to a match to enjoy the Summer of Soccer.
Miami has four of the top 10 most expensive tickets in the tournament.
The first bit of information for those new to South Florida: Hard Rock Stadium is actually not in host city Miami.
After Coral Gables blocked a restaurant owner’s proposal to host World Cup parties, he’s selling his 25-year-old bierhaus.
Gianni Infantino thinks you can’t find a pro sport ticket in the U.S. for less than $300. Is this true for Miami?
While the game was Miami’s first win at Nu Stadium, the main supporter’s section was void of its usual pomp and circumstance.
This season’s most anticipated events include several heritage celebrations, a Publix takeover, and a fan appreciation night.
From the start, prices have been sky high.
The announcement has been met with significant skepticism and questions about whether FIFA is struggling to sell out matches.
Scalpers quickly snapped up tickets for matches in cities like Miami and Los Angeles, driving resale prices up to the thousands.
Properties are creating mini fan zones and rolling out curated perk packages.
More than 1,000 people opted to take Tri-Rail to the stadium — helping to mark the rail system’s eighth busiest Saturday ever.
Despite airport traffic, construction chaos, and a less-than-decisive final score, the mood at Miami Freedom Park was jubilant.
The company says local hosts could earn an average of $5,000 during the 39-day tournament.
The warning comes as millions of foreign travelers are expected while ICE rounds up immigrants.
According to some estimates, Miami is expecting as many as 1 million visitors for the World Cup.
The most-watched tournament in world sports is coming to the 305.
Miami-Dade County voters said they do not support the use of public dollars on the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Understanding FIFA’s complex lottery system could mean the difference between watching from the stadium or your living room.