Skip to content

News

Watch the World Cup Together

Find official fan zones across Washington.

By Seattle Mag June 10, 2026

Map of Washington state showing locations of several "Fan Zones" for the World Cup, marked with purple dots in cities including Bellingham, Everett, Yakima, Spokane, Vancouver, and Seattle’s Pioneer Square.
Photo edited by Vivian Lai

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.

Aerial view of a downtown intersection with historic brick buildings, leafy trees, cars on the street, and a body of water visible in the background.

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.

A bright yellow and purple parking garage with a mural is next to a road where a vintage blue car and other vehicles are parked or driving.

Bremerton

Quincy Square, 253 4th Street, Bremerton.

A large crowd watches a live outdoor concert near a body of water, with a stage, musicians, and a video screen under a partly cloudy sky.

Everett

Boxcar Park, 1200 Millwright Loop W., Everett.

A crowd sits in front of an outdoor stage near a marina with boats docked along the water, under a cloudy sky.

Olympia-Lacey

Port of Olympia’s NorthPoint, 1210 Marine Dr. N.E., Olympia.

A modern, multi-story glass building next to a large, well-lit parking garage at night, with visible cars and streetlights in the background.

Puyallup Tribe of Indians

Puyallup Tribal Headquarters, 3001 Puyalupabsh Street, Tacoma.

Two people walk in front of a large outdoor amphitheater with a crowd seated under a netted canopy structure, surrounded by trees and greenery.

Spokane

Gesa Pavilion, Riverfront Park, 574 N. Howard Street, Spokane.

A large grassy field with picnic tables, a playground area, and a building with a red roof, bordered by a fence under a partly cloudy sky.

Tri-Cities

Pasco Sporting Complex, 6160 Burden Blvd., Pasco.

A modern building with large glass windows, stone walls, and a wooden entrance, seen from a parking lot under a partly cloudy sky.

Vancouver

Big Al’s, 16615 S.E. 18th Street, Vancouver. 

Aerial view of a large sports complex with multiple soccer fields, parked cars, tents, and groups of people attending an outdoor event under a partly cloudy sky.

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

Who Let the Dogs In? The Mariners’ Bark at the Park Is Seattle at Its Best

Who Let the Dogs In? The Mariners’ Bark at the Park Is Seattle at Its Best

Baseball is better with a few hundred dogs in the stands.

Every so often, a city reveals its personality in the smallest and most delightful of ways. In Seattle, that might just be a baseball game … with dogs! The Seattle Mariners host “Bark at the Park” several times each season at T-Mobile Park, and if you haven’t been, you’re missing out on a high dose…

Jonathan Sposato

Why I Built a Pickleball Club With My Daughter

Why I Built a Pickleball Club With My Daughter

My father showed me how to turn my love of sports into something lasting. Pickle at the Palms carries that lesson forward. 

Looking back, I wouldn’t say my family teaming up to launch Pickle at the Palms—a new 20-court indoor pickleball club—was inevitable, but it may have been predictable. Sports have shaped my life for more than 50 years. I fell in love with rowing as a 17-year-old college freshman and went on to compete on two…

Ginny Gilder

Remember When the Seahawks Won the Super Bowl?

Remember When the Seahawks Won the Super Bowl?

Seattle’s World Cup run is over. Let’s look back at another moment that had the whole city cheering.

For the past few weeks, the World Cup gave Seattle plenty to cheer about. But remember February? The Seahawks gave Seattle more than a championship; they gave us each other. In living rooms and crowded bars, in offices and cafés, strangers became family in a single shared roar. Blue and green flickered in windows and…

Jonathan Sposato

How Seattle’s World Cup Is Centering Coast Salish Culture

How Seattle’s World Cup Is Centering Coast Salish Culture

As Seattle hosts six matches, the Puyallup Tribe is bringing Lushootseed language and Coast Salish culture to soccer’s global stage.

World Cup 26 has brought Seattle plenty of noise: marches to the stadium, packed watch parties, and fans from Australia, Egypt, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and across the United States. Amid the flags and football frenzy, another kind of welcome is taking shape, a consistent thread honoring the Indigenous heritage of this city and state. During…

Alicia Erickson