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FIFA Confirms 8 Brazilian Venues for Historic 2027 Women’s World Cup

The 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup is heading to Brazil, marking a historic moment as Latin America welcomes the tournament for the first time. Matches will be played across eight cities, with the Maracana Stadium set to shine.

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FIFA Confirms 8 Brazilian Venues for Historic 2027 Women’s World Cup

In a historic announcement that has electrified fans across continents, FIFA has confirmed Brazil as the host nation for the 2027 Women’s World Cup—making it the first edition of the highly coveted tournament to be hosted in Latin America.

The tournament, which will run from June 24 to July 25, 2027, will see 32 teams and be held across eight venues. The famous Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro tops the lineup, followed by stadiums in Belo Horizonte, Brasilia, Fortaleza, Porto Alegre, Recife, Salvador, and São Paulo.

“From samba to frevo, from stunning beaches to cosmopolitan cities, the world will experience the energy, colour and warmth that only Brazil can offer,” FIFA president Gianni Infantino said. His sentiments capture Brazil’s unique capacity to blend sport with culture, guaranteeing an explosion of a show for fans and competitors alike.

A New Chapter for Women’s Football

FIFA General Secretary Mattias Grafstrom, furthermore, stressed the historical significance of the move. “The FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 will mark a historic milestone as the tournament heads to South America for the very first time,” he declared. “The women’s game continues to grow at an extraordinary pace, and bringing the tournament to Brazil will inspire a new generation across the continent and beyond.”

The decision is, without a doubt, a resounding vote of confidence in Brazil’s sporting infrastructure and football passion. From the iconic Copacabana beaches to the bustling, crowded arenas of São Paulo, the host cities are, undoubtedly, set to welcome the tournament with open arms.

Additionally, this tournament is more than football—it is an opportunity for Brazil to be the voice for gender equality in sport, give empowerment to girls, and provide a platform for its diverse cultural heritage to the world.

As Infantino stressed, “We will continue to work closely with the selected host cities on the exciting journey ahead of us, creating unforgettable moments in each of their stadiums in 2027, and ensuring that this tournament has a major and widespread positive impact.”

With samba rhythms, state-of-the-art stadiums, and enthusiastic supporters, Brazil is poised to host a Women’s World Cup unlike any other.