Watch the World Cup Together
Find official fan zones across Washington.
By Seattle Mag June 10, 2026
Official fan zones will bring the excitement of the FIFA World Cup 26 to communities throughout the state, offering soccer lovers the opportunity to experience the game-day energy together.
Bellingham
Kulshan Brewing, Trackside, 298 W Laurel Street, Bellingham Waterfront.
The Den, The Wild Buffalo and outdoor block party, 1300 block of Commercial Street, Downtown Bellingham.
Bremerton
Quincy Square, 253 4th Street, Bremerton.
Everett
Boxcar Park, 1200 Millwright Loop W., Everett.
Olympia-Lacey
Port of Olympia’s NorthPoint, 1210 Marine Dr. N.E., Olympia.
Puyallup Tribe of Indians
Puyallup Tribal Headquarters, 3001 Puyalupabsh Street, Tacoma.
Spokane
Gesa Pavilion, Riverfront Park, 574 N. Howard Street, Spokane.
Tri-Cities
Pasco Sporting Complex, 6160 Burden Blvd., Pasco.
Vancouver
Big Al’s, 16615 S.E. 18th Street, Vancouver.
Yakima
Sozo Sports Complex, 2200 South 36th Avenue, Yakima.
Hot tip: Don’t forget to download the free SEA&WIN app, the official mobile game of Seattle FIFA World Cup 26—with it, you can explore highlighted stops around the state, play games, take quizzes, and earn points towards exclusive prizes, including in-stadium experiences.
Follow Us
Building a Greener Ballpark
At T-Mobile Park, the Mariners’ sustainability efforts go far beyond recycling bins.
When I think of Major League Baseball, comprehensive sustainability and environmental programs aren’t the first things that come to mind. That’s not because baseball, or sports in general, are inherently bad for the environment. It’s just not the connection most of us make right away. But waste management, recycling, and energy reduction programs have become central…
Public Art Plays the Long Game for the World Cup in Seattle
The city is using the tournament to build a creative legacy through murals, installations, walking tours, and interactive storytelling.
On a stretch of sidewalk in downtown Seattle this summer, you might notice a small vinyl marker shaped like a drop of water. Scan it with your phone, and the street will begin to shift—plants might bloom across the pavement, animals crawl or slither, water cascades, and stories unfold. Follow the next marker, and the…
Seattle Founders Rethink the Weighted Vest
After getting into rucking, two business-minded friends grew frustrated by gear that seemed to cater to men. So they decided to create their own.
Esther Sedgwick and Cortney Bigelow’s idea for their Seattle-based fitness equipment brand, The Carry, came from a simple frustration: they couldn’t find a weighted vest that worked for them. “We fell in love with the workout,” Sedgwick explains of the duo’s experience with rucking, which is, in its simplest terms, putting some weight on your…
More Than a Game: How Soccer Became a Seattle Research Project
At the Global Sport Lab, students use sports to explore international relations and evaluate community influence.
Like many Pacific Northwest kids, Sam Hurst, ’27, grew up a competitive player deeply embedded in local soccer culture. As a preteen in his Oregon elementary school, he ran a cost-benefit analysis of being a national host of the FIFA World Cup. Just for fun. Fast-forward a decade or so, and last year the University…