With just over a year to go before the start of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the organization has begun to present the official host city posters, an unprecedented artistic collection that gives visual identity to the tournament to be held in Mexico, the United States and Canada.
For the first time in history, each host city has its own official poster, an initiative that seeks to reflect the unique character of each venue through art. According to FIFA, these posters “celebrate unity, diversity and passion for soccer,” while highlighting local cultural elements.
At a glance
Philadelphia was the first city to unveil its poster, with a vibrant design that blends city icons with the spirit of soccer.
While in Mexico, Monterrey was the first venue to present his work.
Created by artist Mario Cortés “Cuemanche”, it is a mixture of architecture, color and pride of Monterrey.
This unveiling will be followed by Guadalajara (April 9), Mexico City (April 11), New York/New Jersey (April 13), Vancouver (April 15) and Dallas (April 17).
These dates are part of a staggered visual campaign that will keep the excitement alive in the run-up to the start of the tournament.
In total, the 2026 World Cup will have 16 official venues: 11 in the United States (Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Houston, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Miami, New York/New Jersey, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Seattle).
Three in Mexico (Mexico City, Guadalajara and Monterrey) and two in Canada (Toronto and Vancouver).
Historical collection
FIFA has emphasized that this is the first time an official collection of individual posters has been created for each World Cup host city.
The posters will not only be used as part of the 2026 World Cup promotional campaign, but will also become collectors’ items for soccer and graphic design fans.
Each host city has its own official poster
QueOnnda.com
For Hispanics living in the U.S., especially in cities such as Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles and New York, these posters represent an opportunity to connect with the tournament from their local identity.
In addition, they allow us to see how Latin culture will also be reflected within a World Cup that will be played at home.
If you want to see the 2026 World Cup posters that have been unveiled so far, click here.
For more information, visit QueOnnda.com.