What is the cheapest 2026 World Cup match in at Lumen Field in Seattle?

Lumen Field in Seattle will host six matches for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, including a U.S. game. • The cheapest match in Seattle has tickets starting at $222. • Tickets for Seattle matches featuring the United States Men's National Team start at more than $1,000. The 2026 World Cup inches closer as the United States begins its duty as one of the three hosts for 2026. 11 different U.S. cities will host soccer games this summer, including Lumen Field in Seattle. Lumen Field is notably home to the reigning Super Bowl-champion Seattle Seahawks. With games always fairly high-priced in Seattle, attending a World Cup match is no different at this venue. While the USMNT, who plays in Seattle on June 19 against Australia, will of course be a higher-priced ticket, there are some lower-priced games available to watch live in Seattle, including Bosnia and Herzegovina vs. Qatar for just $222 on June 24. Below we'll break down the cheapest World Cup match in Seattle and how to get tickets: What is the cheapest World Cup match in Seattle? The cheapest World Cup match at Lumen Field in Seattle is Bosnia and Herzegovina vs. Qatar on Wednesday, June 24 at 12 p.m. PT. Tickets start at $222. • Wednesday, June 24 at 12 p.m. PT (Bosnia and Herzegovina vs. Qatar) - Shop tickets starting at $222 • Friday, June 26 at 8 p.m. PT (Egypt vs. Iran) - Shop tickets starting at $243 • Monday, June 15 at 12 p.m. PT (Belgium vs. Egypt) - Shop tickets starting at $433 • Friday, June 19 at 12 p.m. PT (United States vs. Australia) - Shop tickets starting at $1,003 How many World Cup games will Seattle host? Lumen Field will host six World Cup matches, including a Round of 16 match on Monday, July 6. When is the 2026 FIFA World Cup? The 2026 FIFA Men's World Cup is scheduled to take place between June 11 and July 19. The first game of the tournament will take place in Mexico, and the tournament will conclude with the Finals in New York City. Where is the 2026 FIFA World Cup? The World Cup will be played in 16 different cities across North America, 11 of which are in the U.S. See below for a full list of host sites and their schedule of games.