2027 Women's World Cup - Follow your team Group Stage

Experience-based travel

We are experts in football events and travel. We brought 6,000+ football from USA and Canada, Australia and New Zealand, UK, Mexico and Argentina, Spain and Croatia, Malaysia and Thailand and many other countries from Asia, Europe, Latin America and Pacific to the Women's World Cup in 2023, World Cup in 2018 and 2022, 2024 EURO and Champions League. Their reviews can be seen on the website below and here

We are experts in football events and travel. We brought 6,000+ football from USA and Canada, Australia and New Zealand, UK, Mexico and Argentina, Spain and Croatia, Malaysia and Thailand and many other countries from Asia, Europe, Latin America and Pacific to the Women's World Cup in 2023, World Cup in 2018 and 2022, 2024 EURO and Champions League. Their reviews can be seen on the website below and here

Porto Alegre

Porto Alegre, the capital of Rio Grande do Sul, will add southern flair to the 2027 Women’s World Cup. The city is known for its leafy parks, riverside sunsets along the Guaíba, and a rich cultural life shaped by European influences. Fans can discover the historic city center, enjoy the region’s renowned churrasco, and explore nearby wineries in the countryside. With its warm hospitality and passionate football culture, Porto Alegre offers a distinctive southern Brazilian experience.

Porto Alegre, the capital of Rio Grande do Sul, will add southern flair to the 2027 Women’s World Cup. The city is known for its leafy parks, riverside sunsets along the Guaíba, and a rich cultural life shaped by European influences. Fans can discover the historic city center, enjoy the region’s renowned churrasco, and explore nearby wineries in the countryside. With its warm hospitality and passionate football culture, Porto Alegre offers a distinctive southern Brazilian experience.

Recife

Recife, the lively capital of Pernambuco, will bring color and rhythm to the 2027 Women’s World Cup. Known as the “Brazilian Venice” for its canals and bridges, the city combines colonial heritage with a vibrant cultural scene. Fans can explore the historic district of Recife Antigo, enjoy Afro-Brazilian rhythms like frevo and maracatu, or relax on the nearby beaches of Boa Viagem. With its festive spirit and coastal beauty, Recife promises an unforgettable blend of football and culture.

Recife, the lively capital of Pernambuco, will bring color and rhythm to the 2027 Women’s World Cup. Known as the “Brazilian Venice” for its canals and bridges, the city combines colonial heritage with a vibrant cultural scene. Fans can explore the historic district of Recife Antigo, enjoy Afro-Brazilian rhythms like frevo and maracatu, or relax on the nearby beaches of Boa Viagem. With its festive spirit and coastal beauty, Recife promises an unforgettable blend of football and culture.

Rio de Janeiro

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil’s most iconic city, will be at the heart of the 2027 Women’s World Cup. From the legendary Maracanã Stadium to the world-famous beaches of Copacabana and Ipanema, Rio combines football passion with breathtaking scenery. Visitors can take in views from Christ the Redeemer, stroll through the vibrant neighborhoods of Lapa and Santa Teresa, or join the lively rhythms that fill the city’s streets. With its mix of sport, culture, and natural beauty, Rio offers an experience unlike anywhere else.

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil’s most iconic city, will be at the heart of the 2027 Women’s World Cup. From the legendary Maracanã Stadium to the world-famous beaches of Copacabana and Ipanema, Rio combines football passion with breathtaking scenery. Visitors can take in views from Christ the Redeemer, stroll through the vibrant neighborhoods of Lapa and Santa Teresa, or join the lively rhythms that fill the city’s streets. With its mix of sport, culture, and natural beauty, Rio offers an experience unlike anywhere else.

Salvador

Salvador, the capital of Bahia, will showcase its rich Afro-Brazilian heritage during the 2027 Women’s World Cup. Famous for its historic Pelourinho district with colorful colonial buildings, the city is alive with music, dance, and tradition. Fans can enjoy rhythms of samba and axé, taste Bahian specialties like acarajé, and relax on beaches that line the stunning coastline. With its festive atmosphere and cultural depth, Salvador offers a unique backdrop for football excitement.

Salvador, the capital of Bahia, will showcase its rich Afro-Brazilian heritage during the 2027 Women’s World Cup. Famous for its historic Pelourinho district with colorful colonial buildings, the city is alive with music, dance, and tradition. Fans can enjoy rhythms of samba and axé, taste Bahian specialties like acarajé, and relax on beaches that line the stunning coastline. With its festive atmosphere and cultural depth, Salvador offers a unique backdrop for football excitement.

São Paulo

São Paulo, Brazil’s largest city, will be a major stage for the 2027 Women’s World Cup. A true metropolis, it blends towering skylines with a world-class cultural scene. From the renowned São Paulo Museum of Art to the bustling Municipal Market, the city offers endless opportunities to explore. Its diverse culinary landscape, shaped by global influences, makes it one of the great food capitals of the world. With its energy, scale, and passion for football, São Paulo promises an unforgettable tournament atmosphere.

São Paulo, Brazil’s largest city, will be a major stage for the 2027 Women’s World Cup. A true metropolis, it blends towering skylines with a world-class cultural scene. From the renowned São Paulo Museum of Art to the bustling Municipal Market, the city offers endless opportunities to explore. Its diverse culinary landscape, shaped by global influences, makes it one of the great food capitals of the world. With its energy, scale, and passion for football, São Paulo promises an unforgettable tournament atmosphere.

Porto Alegre, Estádio Beira-Rio

Opened in 1969 on the banks of the Guaíba River, this iconic stadium hosts Sport Club Internacional and seats just over 50,000 fans. It underwent a major modernization ahead of the 2014 World Cup — adding a striking new roof, upgraded facilities, and better comfort. Known for its passionate atmosphere and historic roots in Porto Alegre’s football culture, Beira‑Rio stands out as a modern yet meaningful venue for the Women’s World Cup.

Opened in 1969 on the banks of the Guaíba River, this iconic stadium hosts Sport Club Internacional and seats just over 50,000 fans. It underwent a major modernization ahead of the 2014 World Cup — adding a striking new roof, upgraded facilities, and better comfort. Known for its passionate atmosphere and historic roots in Porto Alegre’s football culture, Beira‑Rio stands out as a modern yet meaningful venue for the Women’s World Cup.

Recife, Arena Pernambuco

Built for the 2014 World Cup and officially opened in May 2013, Arena Pernambuco is located in São Lourenço da Mata, just outside Recife. It holds approximately 46,000 spectators under its sleek, modern roof. Designed with sustainability in mind, the stadium integrates into its natural surroundings and features high-resolution LED screens, wide concourses, and accessible seating. Since the World Cup, it has hosted football, concerts, conventions, and large cultural events.

Built for the 2014 World Cup and officially opened in May 2013, Arena Pernambuco is located in São Lourenço da Mata, just outside Recife. It holds approximately 46,000 spectators under its sleek, modern roof. Designed with sustainability in mind, the stadium integrates into its natural surroundings and features high-resolution LED screens, wide concourses, and accessible seating. Since the World Cup, it has hosted football, concerts, conventions, and large cultural events.

Rio de Janeiro, Estádio do Maracanã

Maracanã is Brazil’s largest stadium, located in Rio de Janeiro, with an all-seated capacity of around 78,800 following its major renovation completed in 2013 — downsized from its original capacity of over 200,000. Originally opened in 1950 for the World Cup, it later hosted the 2014 final and the opening and closing ceremonies of the 2016 Summer Games. Renowned globally, it remains an iconic symbol of football culture, having witnessed historic moments including Pelé’s 1,000th goal and the famous “Maracanazo” upset

Maracanã is Brazil’s largest stadium, located in Rio de Janeiro, with an all-seated capacity of around 78,800 following its major renovation completed in 2013 — downsized from its original capacity of over 200,000. Originally opened in 1950 for the World Cup, it later hosted the 2014 final and the opening and closing ceremonies of the 2016 Summer Games. Renowned globally, it remains an iconic symbol of football culture, having witnessed historic moments including Pelé’s 1,000th goal and the famous “Maracanazo” upset

Salvador, Arena Fonte Nova

Inaugurated in April 2013 on the site of the former Estádio Fonte Nova, this modern venue seats just under 48,000 spectators. Its horseshoe layout includes an open end overlooking the Dique do Tororó, giving it distinctive ventilation and a nod to the original structure. A multi-purpose arena, it hosts football matches, concerts, and major cultural events. This stadium remains one of the key venues selected for the 2027 Women’s World Cup.

Inaugurated in April 2013 on the site of the former Estádio Fonte Nova, this modern venue seats just under 48,000 spectators. Its horseshoe layout includes an open end overlooking the Dique do Tororó, giving it distinctive ventilation and a nod to the original structure. A multi-purpose arena, it hosts football matches, concerts, and major cultural events. This stadium remains one of the key venues selected for the 2027 Women’s World Cup.

São Paulo, Arena Corinthians

Located in the Itaquera district of São Paulo, this modern stadium was inaugurated in 2014 and hosted the opening match of the FIFA World Cup that year. With a current seating capacity of approximately 48,905, it ranks among Brazil’s largest venues. Designed for both major sporting events and concerts, it's well-connected to public transport systems, making it accessible yet impactful under São Paulo’s skyline.

Located in the Itaquera district of São Paulo, this modern stadium was inaugurated in 2014 and hosted the opening match of the FIFA World Cup that year. With a current seating capacity of approximately 48,905, it ranks among Brazil’s largest venues. Designed for both major sporting events and concerts, it's well-connected to public transport systems, making it accessible yet impactful under São Paulo’s skyline.