Morocco will co-host the 2030 men's World Cup with Spain and Portugal, with three centenary matches planned in South America. For travellers, this means increased interest in Moroccan host cities, and the infrastructure projects that come with it.

Morocco's bid proposed six host cities: Casablanca, Rabat, Tangier, Marrakech, Fes and Agadir. The centrepiece is the Grand Stade Hassan II, a new stadium under construction near Casablanca with a planned capacity of about 115,000. As of October 2026, FIFA has not announced the venue for the final, and Casablanca, Madrid and Barcelona have all been discussed. Check official FIFA channels for the latest decisions.

What visitors can expect

  • High demand for accommodation in host cities around match days.
  • Busy transport between host cities and across the Strait of Gibraltar.
  • Infrastructure upgrades, including rail and airport projects, announced in preparation for the tournament.

How to plan sensibly now

  1. Follow official channels

    Tickets, schedules and fan information will come from official tournament sources. Be wary of unofficial ticket sellers.

  2. Think in regions

    Moroccan cities connected by rail, such as Tangier, Rabat, Casablanca, Fes and Marrakech, may be easier to combine than places reached only by road.

  3. Build in time to see the country

    Use non-match days to explore medinas, the Atlas or the coast, rather than only following fixtures.

  4. Book flexibly

    Choose refundable accommodation and transport until your match plans are certain.

Visiting Morocco before 2030

If you are curious about the country, there is no need to wait. Morocco is a year-round destination, and a trip beforehand will make any future visit easier to plan. Start with our guide to planning a trip to Morocco.

Coming soon from our shop

The Morocco 2030 Football Fan Travel Planner

An independent planner for football fans travelling to Morocco in 2030.

See what's inside

Travel details change. We review our guides regularly, but always confirm prices, schedules and entry requirements with official sources before you travel. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.