Where to Get Help & Official Information

While this guide is designed to help you plan your World Cup 2026 trip, we don’t provide individualized support. For specific questions or official processes, please use the trusted resources below.

Travel Documents & Entry Requirements

For visas, passports, and entry rules, always rely on official government sources:

U.S. Department of State – Visa applications, travel advisories, and embassy information

U.S. Customs and Border Protection – Entry procedures, customs rules, and airport processing

Transportation Security Administration – Airport security guidelines and what you can bring

If you’re unsure about eligibility or requirements, contact your nearest U.S. embassy or consulate directly.

Tickets & Official World Cup Info

For match tickets, schedules, and tournament updates:

FIFA – The only official source for World Cup tickets and announcements

Avoid third-party ticket sellers unless they are officially authorized.

Accommodation & Travel Booking

To book and manage your stay:

Booking.com – Hotels, apartments, and flexible bookings

Airbnb – Private home rentals and longer stays

Expedia – Bundled deals for flights, hotels, and cars

Always review cancellation policies and location details before booking.

Transportation & Getting Around

For navigating U.S. cities:

Google Maps – Public transit, directions, and travel times

Uber and Lyft – Easy transportation within cities

Local city transit websites (metro, bus, and train systems)

Stadium & Match Day Information

Each stadium will have its own rules and updates. Check:

• Official stadium websites

• Host city pages

• Updates from FIFA closer to match day

Using official and trusted sources ensures accurate, up-to-date information, secure bookings and transactions and fewer surprises during your trip

Final Note

This guide is here to simplify your planning and highlight what to expect—but for anything official or personal to your situation, always go straight to the source.