National teams across the globe will have temporary homes this summer.

With 48 teams playing a combined 104 games across North America, the 2026 FIFA World Cup will involve plenty of travel. Through it all, squads will have base camps spread throughout the U.S., Canada and Mexico where they can train and rest between games.

While there are 16 host cities for the World Cup, there are many more base camp locations. Some teams are based in or around host cities, while others are setting up shop in spots more centrally located between the stadiums for their three group stage games.

From coast to coast and country to country, here's a look at the base camp locations for all 48 teams at the 2026 FIFA World Cup:

Arizona

California

  • Australia (Alameda)
  • Austria (Santa Barbara)
  • New Zealand (San Diego)
  • Paraguay (San Jose)
  • Qatar (Santa Barbara)
  • Switzerland (San Diego)
  • United States (Irvine)

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Florida

  • Cabo Verde (Tampa)
  • Curaçao (Boca Raton)
  • Portugal (Palm Beach Gardens)

Georgia

Kansas

Massachusetts

Missouri

  • Argentina (Kansas City)
  • England (Kansas City)
  • Netherlands (Kansas City)

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New Jersey

  • Brazil (Morris Township)
  • Haiti (Galloway)
  • Morocco (Basking Ridge)
  • Senegal (Piscataway)

North Carolina

  • Germany (Winston-Salem)
  • Norway (Greensboro)
  • Scotland (Charlotte)

Ohio

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

Tennessee

  • Japan (Nashville)
  • Spain (Chattanooga)

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Texas

  • Czechia (Mansfield)
  • Democratic Republic of the Congo (Houston)
  • Saudi Arabia (Austin)
  • Sweden (Frisco)

Utah

  • Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sandy)

Virginia

Washington

  • Belgium (Renton)
  • Egypt (Spokane)

West Virginia

  • Iraq (White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia)

Canada

  • Canada (Vancouver)
  • Panama (New Tecumseth)

Mexico

  • Colombia (Guadalajara)
  • Iran (Tijuana)
  • Mexico (Mexico City)
  • South Africa (Pachuca)
  • South Korea (Guadalajara)
  • Tunisia (Santiago)
  • Uruguay (Playa del Carmen)

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