Five U.S. stadiums built or modernized by Turner are scheduled to host 2026 World Cup matches. These venues and other infrastructure delivered by Turner will welcome millions of fans, athletes, media professionals, and visitors throughout the tournament.
The tournament begins on June 11, and Turner-built and modernized venues will host 30 matches across North America.
SoFi Stadium | Inglewood, California
Completed in 2020, SoFi Stadium will serve as a flagship venue for the tournament, hosting group-stage and knockout-round matches. The stadium will also welcome the world again as a venue for the 2028 Olympic Games.
Levi’s Stadium | Santa Clara, California
Levi’s Stadium will host six tournament matches. Completed in 2014, the venue was the NFL’s first LEED Gold-certified stadium and remains a benchmark for sustainable sports venue construction.
Lincoln Financial Field | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Lincoln Financial Field will host six matches during the tournament. The venue opened in 2003, and Turner completed major renovations in 2014 to enhance the fan experience and modernize facility operations.
Lumen Field | Seattle, Washington
Lumen Field will host six matches during the tournament. Turner served as construction manager for the stadium, which opened in 2002.
Arrowhead Stadium | Kansas City, Missouri
Arrowhead Stadium will host six matches throughout the tournament. Turner modernized the stadium in 2010 and has recently overseen phased improvements to prepare the venue for this international competition. The work includes upgrades to field systems, lighting, locker rooms, infrastructure, and seating configurations to meet FIFA requirements.
Beyond Match Venues
Beyond the stadiums, Turner completed a Training Facility project in Vancouver, British Columbia. The project included upgraded turf, drainage, lighting, locker rooms, medical and administrative spaces, accessibility enhancements, and advanced athlete monitoring and training systems designed to meet FIFA technical and operational requirements.
Turner is also expanding the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in Dallas, portions of which will serve as the International Broadcast Center, supporting global media operations throughout the tournament.
For decades, Turner has delivered many of North America’s most iconic sports and entertainment venues. These projects represent the latest chapter in Turner’s legacy of building world-class facilities that bring people together and help communities welcome the world’s biggest events.
