Group L · Dallas, Texas
One match in Dallas. Your stadium is AT&T — FIFA renamed it "Dallas Stadium" for the tournament. Same place, different sign.
The essential England fan guide for the 2026 FIFA World Cup in Dallas, Texas — covering transport from DFW Airport to AT&T Stadium, hotels near the stadium, fan zones, local food, and everything you need before you land.
Book flights early — World Cup weeks sell out fast and prices spike hard closer to June.
Search & Book Flights →Set up your US data plan before you board.
Get Your SIM Card →Three areas worth your time. Everything else is noise.
Dallas Stadium is in Arlington — not served by city rail. Your strategy depends on where you're staying.
Book your rental car early — rates spike significantly during tournament weeks.
Search Rental Cars →Six picks. Pub atmosphere, pre-match dinner, and the Texas must-dos.
Book food tours, city experiences, and stadium-area activities for your match trip.
Book Dallas & Houston Experiences →June in Texas is intense. Nothing should catch you off guard.
Show up with a regular backpack and you'll be turned away at the gate — sent to a paid locker. Don't be that person.
Texas June sun is intense. SPF 50+, sunglasses, and a hat are not optional — especially during tailgates and stadium walks.
Medical costs in the US are high without coverage. Travel insurance is worth it for a trip this far.
Compare Travel Insurance →These guides have the details that separate a smooth trip from a stressful one. Read them before you land.
Official FIFA Fan Festival at Fair Park — free entry, giant screens, live music. Plus the best Argentina-friendly watch spots in Dallas confirmed inside.
Read guide9 matches in Dallas. Argentina shares the city with England, Croatia, Japan. Know who's in town and when the city gets packed.
View scheduleDallas in June hits 100°F+. The bag policy bans most backpacks. What to pack, what will surprise you, and the emergency contacts you need.
Read guideTip 20% or you'll insult your server. BBQ is a religion. Six things that blindside international visitors every time — and how to handle them.
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