With the countdown to the 2026 World Cup now underway, this summer's Gold Cup — now just 75 days away — takes on an added significance with CONCACAF rivals the United States, Mexico and Canada all aiming for regional supremacy.
The Gold Cup begins on June 24 and ends with the final on July 16 at SoFi Stadium in California. On Monday, CONCACAF announced the 14 other venues that'll host the 16 teams attempting to claim the region's crown (including invited guest Qatar).
SoFi Stadium has never hosted a Gold Cup match before, and the other new host venues are CITYPARK Stadium (St. Louis), Snapdragon Stadium (San Diego) and TQL Stadium (Cincinnati). AT&T Stadium (Arlington) has the largest capacity at 80K while Inter Miami's DRV PNK Stadium is the smallest at 18K.
13 nations have already qualified and the final three spots will be determined at the Gold Cup Prelims in mid-June. On Friday, the Gold Cup draw takes place at SoFi Stadium. That'll be broadcast on FS2 and TUDN at 3 p.m. ET.
The complete match schedule, including venue assignments and how to buy tickets, will follow shortly.
2023 Gold Cup stadiums
DRV PNK Stadium
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Capacity: 18,000
Shell Energy Stadium
Houston, TX
Capacity: 22,039
CITYPARK Stadium
St. Louis, MO
Capacity: 22,500
Red Bull Arena
Harrison, NJ
Capacity: 25,000
TQL Stadium
Cincinnati, OH
Capacity: 26,000
BMO Field
Toronto, CAN
Capacity: 30,991
Snapdragon Stadium
San Diego, CA
Capacity: 35,000
Allegiant Stadium
Las Vegas, NV
Capacity: 61,000
Soldier Field
Chicago, IL
Capacity: 61,500
State Farm Stadium
Glendale, AZ
Capacity: 63,400
Levi's Stadium
Santa Clara, CA
Capacity: 68,500
SoFi Stadium (final)
Inglewood, CA
Capacity: 70,000
NRG Stadium
Houston, TX
Capacity: 72,220
Bank of America Stadium
Charlotte, NC
Capacity: 74,867
AT&T Stadium
Arlington, TX
Capacity: 80,000
