Copa America 2024: Every host city and stadium where games will be played

• Venue: AT&T Stadium
• Capacity: 80,000
• Opened: 2009
• Regular Tenants: Dallas Cowboys (NFL), Cotton Bowl Classic (NCAA)
• Matches: Group Stage (Group A, C), Quarter Final

The biggest stadium at the 2024 Copa America, the AT&T Stadium, will welcome two fixtures in the Group Stage, including the USA’s opener against Bolivia, a game the hosts will be keen to sell out and get off to an emphatic start. 

Peru will also face Chile in what could be a huge game in the quest for qualification from Group A alongside tournament favorites Argentina.

• Venue: Mercedes-Benz Stadium
• Capacity: 71,000
• Opened: 2017
• Regular Tenants: Atlanta Falcons (NFL), Atlanta United (MLS), Peach Bowl (NCAA), SEC Championship Game (NCAA), Celebration Bowl (NCAA), Aflac Kickoff Game (NCAA)
• Matches: Group Stage (Group A, C)

The city of Atlanta will host the Copa America opener as holders Argentina take on Group A’s bottom seed. That takes place on June 20 before the Mercedes-Benz Stadium hosts Panama versus the USA on June 27, with a 6 pm EDT kick-off time.

The stadium itself is no stranger to soccer, with Atlanta United having played there since 2017.

• Venue: Q2 Stadium
• Capacity: 20,738
• Opened: 2021
• Regular Tenants: Austin FC
• Matches: Group Stage (Group B, D)

One of the smallest stadiums to host a Copa America game this year, the Q2 Stadium has been home to Austin FC since it opened in 2021 and has already hosted several international soccer games.

During the tournament, it’ll host just two group games: the Group B game between Jamaica and Venezuela on June 30 and Paraguay and the bottom seed of Group D in the last match of the stage on July 2.

• Venue: Bank of America Stadium
• Capacity: 74,867
• Opened: 1996
• Regular Tenants: Carolina Panthers (NFL), Charlotte FC (MLS)
• Matches: Semi-Final, Third Place Play-Off

We won’t see the Bank of America Stadium until the very latter stages of the competition when it hosts a Semi-Final and the Third-Place Play-off. With a capacity of over 75,000, there’s a very good chance that Brazil could feature in the final four at the venue, but naturally, they’ll be keen to ensure it’s the only game they play at the venue.

Home to Charlotte FC, it’s already hosted international football, including the 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup.

• Venue: MetLife Stadium
• Capacity: 82,566
• Opened: 2010
• Regular Tenants: New York Giants, New York Jets
• Matches: Group Stage (Group A, C), Semi-Final

The largest of the Copa America 2024 stadiums, MetLife Stadium sits just over the Hudson River, a stone’s throw from New York City in East Rutherford. It has hosted showpiece events such as the Super Bowl, Wrestlemania, and Copa America games back in 2016. In that tournament, the venue hosted the Final when Chile beat Argentina on penalties. Lionel Messi has enjoyed success here, though, with Argentina, netting a hat-trick in a friendly against Brazil back in 2012.

This Copa America will see Chile take on Argentina once again in Group A, as well as Uruguay against Bolivia.

• Venue: NRG Stadium
• Capacity: 72,220
• Opened: 2002
• Regular Tenants: Houston Texans (NFL), Texas Bowl (NCAAF)
• Matches: Group Stage (Group B, D), Quarter Final

Another stadium that was one of the Copa America 2024 hosts in 2016, the NRG Stadium, has already enjoyed a few thrills. Costa Rica surprised Colombia in the Group Stage 3-2 eight years ago, as well as seeing Argentina thump the USA 4-0 to reach the 2016 Copa America Final. 

Lionel Messi will likely be back in Houston for the Quarter Final as the winner of Group A, where they will likely face Mexico or Ecuador. In the Group Stage, it’ll host Mexico versus Jamaica on June 22 and Colombia against Paraguay on June 24.

• Venue: SoFi Stadium
• Capacity: 70,240
• Opened: 2020
• Regular Tenants: Los Angeles Rams (NFL), Los Angeles Chargers (NFL), LA Bowl (NCAAF)
• Matches: Group Stage (Group B, D)

Los Angeles has a long history with soccer. The Rose Bowl hosted the World Cup Final back in 1994, while LA Galaxy and David Beckham have been instrumental in the rise of the MLS. 

The SoFi Stadium will add to that legacy this year. Thousands of Mexicans are expected to pack out the 70,000-seater stadium when they take on Venezuela on June 26, while Brazil will also play its Group D opener two days prior.

• Venue: Levi Stadium
• Capacity: 68,500
• Opened: 2014
• Regular Tenants: San Francisco 49ers (NFL)
• Matches: Group Stage (Group B, D)

Levi's Stadium, home of the San Francisco 49ers, hosted the opening fixture of the 2016 tournament, in which Colombia beat the USA 2-0. The South American nation will return once again for one of the Group Stage games, as they take on Brazil on July 2.

Prior to that, the stadium will house the Group B opener between Ecuador and Venezuela, which could be instrumental in qualification for both teams.

• Venue: State Farm Stadium
• Capacity: 63,400
• Opened: 2003
• Regular Tenants: Arizona Cardinals (NFL), Fiesta Bowl (NCAAF)
• Matches: Group Stage (Group B, D), Quarter Final

The State Farm Stadium also returns eight years on, this time welcoming Mexico against Ecuador on June 30, a game that could be the battle for the top spot. 

It’s the Quarter Final on July 6 that will throw up the stadium’s best fixture, though. The winner of Group D will play at the venue, most likely of which will be Brazil. They’ll take on the runner-up of Group C, which, on paper, should be either the USA or Uruguay.

• Venue: Allegiant Stadium
• Capacity: 61,000
• Opened: 2020
• Regular Tenants: Las Vegas Raiders (NFL), UNLV Rebels (NCAAF)
• Matches: Group Stage (Group B, D), Quarter Final

The bright lights of Las Vegas will be a host city to tick off the list for many Copa America fans. Three games will be held in Sin City, beginning with Ecuador versus Jamaica on June 26. 

Brazil will then take on Paraguay two days later, before a Quarterfinal that will see the winner of Group C meet the second place of Group D, which will likely be between Brazil and Colombia.

• Venue: Arrowhead Stadium
• Capacity: 76,400
• Opened: 1972
• Regular Tenants: Kansas City Chiefs (NFL)
• Matches: Group Stage (Group C)

Known as one of the loudest stadiums on the planet, the USA will be hoping to use that atmosphere in their crucial game against Uruguay. It’s the last game of Group C, and both will be keen to top the group to likely provide a safer passage into the Semi-Final.

It’s the only game that Arrowhead Stadium will host at the 2024 Copa America, but it is also arguably the must-watch.

• Venue: Children’s Mercy Park
• Capacity: 18,467
• Opened: 2011
• Regular Tenants: Sporting KC (MLS), Kansas City Current (NWSL)
• Matches: Group Stage (Group A)

Kansas City has two venues on either side of the Missouri-Kansas border. Children’s Mercy Park is the smallest host venue and, like Arrowhead Stadium, will host just one game. That game takes place on June 25, a Group A game featuring Peru, who will aim to finish in the runners-up spot behind Argentina.

Holding 18,467, the stadium is specifically designed for soccer and is home to Sporting Kansas City and the Kansas City Current, owned by NFL star Kansas City Current and his wife, Brittany, a former soccer player.

• Venue: Hard Rock Stadium
• Capacity: 64,767
• Opened: 1987
• Regular Tenants: Miami Dolphins (NFL), Miami Hurricanes (NCAAF), Orange Bowl (NCAAF)
• Matches: Group Stage (Group A, C), Final

One of the most iconic stadiums in the USA, the Hard Rock Stadium is home to the Miami Dolphins and has hosted some hugely iconic events, including six Super Bowls, two World Series, and Wrestlemania.

It is the first soccer tournament to be held at Miami Gardens, however, with Panama meeting Uruguay on June 23 and Peru versus Argentina on June 29. Importantly, the venue will also host the Final on July 14.

• Venue: Inter & Co Stadium
• Capacity: 25,500
• Opened: 2017
• Regular Tenants: Orlando City SC (MLS), Orlando Pride (NWSL), Cure Bowl (NCAAF)
• Matches: Group Stage (Group A, C)

Finally, the Inter&Co Stadium, home of Orlando City and Orlando Pride, will host two games, one in Group A and one in Group C. The purpose-built soccer stadium has hosted many international fixtures since opening in 2017, including multiple games in the SheBelieves Cup.

For the 2024 Copa America, we’ll welcome either Canada or Trinidad and Tobago against Chile on June 29 and Bolivia taking on Panama on July 1.

Copa America 2024 will take fans right across the States, but getting around will be relatively simple via domestic flights.

The best way to plan your route and hotels is through Skyscanner. Helping you to compare prices, flight times, and more, Skyscanner will take you from the first game of the Group Stage right through to the Final.

Find the perfect flights to follow your nation at CONMEBOL Copa America 2024 with Skyscanner's easy search tool. Alternatively, you can search for the best deals directly on Skyscanner.

Who is favoured in the Copa America 2024?

Current World Champions Argentina are the natural favourites for the competition. They’re the reigning Copa America holders and World Cup winners, and they're priced at around +163 with the sportsbooks to win.

Brazil is second favourites, with Uruguay, Colombia and the USA among the outsiders.

Why are Copa America tickets so expensive?

Ticket prices start at around $60 but many are priced in the hundreds and thousands of dollars. It’s one of the biggest tournaments on the planet, and with the World Cup in the same country just a few years away, it provides a good indicator of which South American teams could be up to the challenge.

Many of the world’s biggest stars, including Lionel Messi, Luis Suarez, and Angel Di Maria, could also be playing in their last major international tournament, perhaps hiking up that price a little further.

Will Neymar play Copa America 2024?

Unfortunately, one star that will be missing is Neymar. He suffered an ACL injury while playing for Brazil in October and has been ruled out. 

Will Messi play Copa America 2024?

Lionel Messi will be starring in the tournament, providing he stays fit at Inter Miami. It could well be his last ever international tournament, and will certainly be his last Copa America. A win in the World Cup, followed by the Copa America 2024, would provide a fitting end to one of the greatest-ever soccer careers.