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FIFA World Cup 2030 Hospitality

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8 June - 21 July 2030 (scheduled)
Spain · Portugal · Morocco
Centenary matches in South America
Named account manager · No hidden fees
The short answer

Which teams have qualified for the World Cup 2030?

As of August 2026, six teams have qualified for the FIFA World Cup 2030 - and every one of them is a host, so none had to play a qualifier to get there. Competitive qualifying has not started yet. The first World Cup 2030 qualifiers are scheduled for the September-October 2027 international window, and they will decide the remaining 42 places in the 48-team tournament.

Qualified - co-hosts

3 of 6
  • SpainCo-host. Also the reigning world champions, having beaten Argentina in the 2026 final.
  • PortugalCo-host.
  • MoroccoCo-host, and the tournament's African leg.

Qualified - centenary hosts

3 of 6
  • ArgentinaCentenary co-host. Stages one of the three opening matches in South America.
  • UruguayCentenary co-host. Hosted the very first World Cup in 1930.
  • ParaguayCentenary co-host. Stages one of the three opening matches.

The other 42 places

Still open
  • Decided by continental qualifyingEvery other nation, across all six confederations, must qualify through its own competition.
  • First matches: September 2027No qualifier has been played and no qualifying draw has produced a fixture list yet.
6 February 2026CONCACAF confirmed its qualifying format for 2030.
20 May 2026UEFA announced a new Champions League-style qualifying format, with the 36 highest-ranked nations drawn into a Swiss-model League A. It takes effect after Euro 2028.
1 August 2026The AFC Executive Committee approved Asia's qualifying format.
September-October 2027The first World Cup 2030 qualifiers are played. CONCACAF's opening round is scheduled for this window.
8-9 June 2030The three centenary matches in Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay (scheduled).
13-14 June 2030The tournament proper opens in Spain, Portugal and Morocco (scheduled).
21 July 2030The final (expected).

One live uncertainty, accurate at 12 August 2026: on 30 July 2026 UEFA's 55 member associations voted not to take part in FIFA competitions for as long as FIFA's proposal to sell a stake in its commercial rights to private investors stands, and CONCACAF and the AFC have also rejected the plan. The dispute is unresolved and no qualifying match is affected yet, but it is the reason we are not presenting European participation in 2030 as settled. We will update this page as it develops.

Spain · Portugal · Morocco · June-July 2030

The first World Cup across three continents

Spain's victory at the 2026 World Cup makes them the team to beat when football returns to their shores for the 2030 edition - the first World Cup to be hosted across three continents.

FIFA has confirmed Spain, Portugal and Morocco as hosts of the 2030 World Cup - spanning Europe and Africa, and marking the tournament's centenary. Three celebration matches are scheduled for South America, in Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, marking one hundred years since Uruguay hosted the inaugural competition in 1930. All six host nations qualify automatically, which is why six of the 48 places are already filled with no qualifier yet played.

Official hospitality programmes for 2030 have not yet been released, and the stadium list and match calendar are still to be finalised by FIFA. Register your interest now and we will contact you the moment genuine hospitality details and availability are confirmed - before general release.

Hosts and the six automatic qualifiers are confirmed. The venue list, match calendar and hospitality programmes are not yet published by FIFA.

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The host nations

Where the 2030 World Cup will be played

Three confirmed host nations, plus three centenary matches in South America.

Spain

Expected to host the largest share of matches, across a number of major Spanish cities. Specific stadiums are yet to be finalised by FIFA.

Portugal

A confirmed co-host, with matches anticipated in its principal stadiums. The venue list has not been published.

Morocco

A confirmed co-host and the tournament's African leg, following significant national stadium investment. Venues to be confirmed.

Argentina

Scheduled to stage one of the three centenary celebration matches marking 100 years of the World Cup, and automatically qualified as a host.

Uruguay

Host of the very first World Cup in 1930, scheduled to stage a centenary match in 2030, and automatically qualified as a host.

Paraguay

Also scheduled to stage one of the three South American centenary matches, and automatically qualified as a host.

What to expect

World Cup hospitality, explained

At a World Cup, official hospitality generally spans shared lounges with premium seating and dining, private suites for corporate groups, and multi-match series that follow one team or one venue through the tournament. Availability is set by FIFA's official hospitality programme, which has not yet been announced for 2030.

DN Global facilitates access through official and authorised channels. That means we will tell you exactly what is genuinely available, with a named account manager, all-inclusive quoting and no hidden fees. It also means we will not pretend to have access to something that does not yet exist - and we never publish prices for an event with no released programme.

FAQs

FIFA World Cup 2030 hospitality FAQs

As of August 2026, six teams have qualified for the FIFA World Cup 2030, and all six are hosts: Spain, Portugal and Morocco as co-hosts, plus Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, who each stage one of the three centenary matches in South America and also qualify automatically. No team has yet qualified by playing a match, because competitive qualifying has not started. The remaining 42 places in the 48-team tournament will be decided through the continental qualifying competitions, which begin in the September-October 2027 international window.

The first World Cup 2030 qualifiers are scheduled for the September-October 2027 international window. Confederations have been confirming their formats through 2026: CONCACAF published its format on 6 February 2026, UEFA announced a new Champions League-style qualifying system on 20 May 2026 that takes effect after Euro 2028, and the AFC approved its format on 1 August 2026. Full fixture calendars and qualifying draws follow once each confederation has finalised its structure.

No. All six host nations qualify automatically. That covers the three main co-hosts - Spain, Portugal and Morocco - and the three South American centenary hosts, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, who stage the opening matches marking one hundred years since the first World Cup in 1930. It is the largest group of automatic host qualifiers in the tournament's history, and it is why six places were filled before a single qualifier had been played.

FIFA has confirmed Spain, Portugal and Morocco as the host nations for the 2030 World Cup - spanning Europe and Africa, and the first time the tournament is shared across three continents once the South American centenary matches are counted. To mark the competition's centenary, three celebration matches are scheduled to be played in South America: in Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, honouring Uruguay's hosting of the inaugural 1930 tournament. The full stadium list and match schedule have not yet been finalised by FIFA.

The tournament is scheduled to run from 8 June to 21 July 2030. It opens unusually: the three centenary matches in Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay are played on 8 and 9 June, several days before the main tournament opens in Morocco, Portugal and Spain on 13 and 14 June. The final is expected on Sunday 21 July 2030. FIFA has not yet published the venue-by-venue match calendar or confirmed kick-off times, so treat the framing dates as scheduled rather than final. We will update this page as official details are confirmed, and waitlist members are notified first.

Official FIFA hospitality programmes for a World Cup typically range from shared hospitality lounges with premium seating and dining, through to private suites and multi-match series packages that follow a team or a venue. Nothing is on sale yet for 2030 and no tiers have been published. Once official programmes are released, DN Global will confirm exactly what we can access, and your named account manager will talk you through the genuine options. We never display prices and we do not speculate on future pricing.

Contact DN Global to join the World Cup 2030 interest list. Registering is free, carries no obligation, and simply means we contact you as soon as official hospitality details and availability are confirmed - ahead of general release. Tell us which host nation, city or stage of the tournament interests you and we will keep that on file.

Our intention is to facilitate hospitality across the confirmed host nations - Spain, Portugal and Morocco - through official and authorised channels. Because FIFA has not yet released its 2030 hospitality programme, we cannot promise coverage of every venue or match at this stage. We would rather tell you that plainly now and confirm the specifics later than over-promise. Register your interest and we will be straight with you about exactly what is available once it exists.
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Be first to know when 2030 hospitality opens

Register your interest and we will contact you as soon as official World Cup 2030 hospitality details and availability are confirmed. Free to register, no obligation, and no prices shown until there is a real programme to price.

Prefer to talk? Call 07404 617459 or WhatsApp us.

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