Matildas World Cup Packages FIFA Women’s World Cup Brazil 2027™

Brazil's capital is unlike any city on earth. Built from scratch in the late 1950s in just four years, Brasília was designed by urban planner Lucio Costa and architect Oscar Niemeyer and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city is a living museum of futurist architecture, from the twin towers of the National Congress to the crown-shaped Brasília Cathedral. Outside the civic centre, the city has a growing restaurant and bar scene well worth exploring.

Matches will be played at the Estádio Nacional, Brazil’s second-largest stadium following its renovation prior to the 2014 World Cup.

Brazil’s most iconic city, Rio de Janeiro delivers the full package – the towering Christ the Redeemer statue, Sugarloaf Mountain, and the legendary beaches of Copacabana and Ipanema. Beyond the postcard landmarks, the city pulses with samba, street food, and a nightlife culture that runs until sunrise.

Matches here will be played at the Maracanã, one of the most famous stadiums on the planet. Opened in 1950, the Maracanã used to hold nearly 200,000 spectators before it was significantly reduced for safety and modernisation prior to the FIFA World Cup 2014. This is where football history unfolds.

South America’s largest city is Brazil’s cultural and culinary capital, home to world-class restaurants, a thriving arts scene and more. Whether you want to stroll Avenida Paulista, browse São Paulo Museum of Art, or lose an afternoon in Ibirapuera Park, it’s a thriving metropolis.

Matches in 48 will be hosted at the Neo Química Arena, also known as Arena Corinthians or Arena Itaquera, a purpose-built 2014 World Cup stadium in the Itaquera district with capacity for around 49,000 fans. The Matildas played their group stage games against Canada and Germany in the 2016 Rio Summer Olympics at this stadium.

Translating to ‘beautiful horizon’, Belo Horizonte earns its name with a backdrop of rolling green hills and a laid-back energy that sets it apart from Brazil’s coastal giants. BH, as locals call it, is famous for its warm hospitality, thriving craft beer scene, and some of the best regional cuisine in the country. The Pampulha neighbourhood, a UNESCO World Heritage Site designed by Oscar Niemeyer, is a key highlight.

Matches will be held at the Mineirão, one of the most iconic stadiums built during Brazilian football’s golden era in 1965. The stadium was renovated in 2012 prior to the FIFA World Cup 2014 and also played host for the 2016 Rio Summer Olympics. The Matildas played their heartbreaking quarter-final match against Brazil here, sadly exiting the tournament after a penalty shootout.

A beach lover’s paradise in Brazil’s sun-drenched northeast, Fortaleza boasts over 25 kilometres of coastline with warm, calm water year-round. But it’s far more than a beach destination. The city buzzes with artisan markets, excellent seafood, and a local culture shaped by the forró music that drifts out of every corner bar.

It’s vibrant, affordable, and easy to fall in love with.

Matches will be played at Arena Castelão which was completely renovated prior to the FIFA World Cup 2014 where it hosted six matches including the quarter-final between Brazil and Colombia.

Brazil’s southernmost host city has a character all of its own. Shaped by waves of European immigration, Porto Alegre has a distinctly European flavour with excellent wine, hearty food, leafy boulevards, and a fierce, passionate football culture. The city sits at the edge of the Guaíba River, and the waterfront sunsets are a sight to behold. It’s a slower more intimate side of Brazil that most international visitors rarely get to see. Matches will be played at the Estádio Beira-Rio, affectionally known as Gigante. This stadium, originally built in 1969 was reopened for the FIFA World Cup 2014 where it hosted five matches.

One of Brazil’s most underrated destinations, Recife is a captivating mix of colonial architecture, Afro-Brazilian culture, and stunning coastline. Often referred to as Brazil’s Venice because of its many canals, the city is full of culture, famous for its carnival, seafood, and creative scene. The historic neighbourhood of Olinda, a short trip away and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is full of colourful baroque churches and cobblestone streets and also a great place to visit while in the region.

Matches will be held at Arena Pernambuco, one of the tournaments more modern venues which was built specifically for the FIFA World Cup 2014 with a focus of sustainability in its design.

Salvador is the soul of Brazil. As the first capital of colonial Brazil, and heart of Afro-Brazilian culture, the city carries an energy and spiritual depth that is genuinely unlike anywhere else. The UNESCO-listed Pelourinho old town is a maze of colourful buildings, live music, capoeira circles, and street food stalls. Salvador's cuisine, shaped by West African influences, is among the most distinctive in the country. Come for the football, stay for the culture.

Matches will be played at the Arena Fonte Nova which was opened in 2013 on the site of the original historic stadium, now featuring a partially covered roof design. The Matildas played here during their final group stage game during the 2016 Rio Olympics, securing their place in the next round with a dominant win over Zimbabwe.

Brazil’s southernmost host city has a character all of its own. Shaped by waves of European immigration, Porto Alegre has a distinctly European flavour with excellent wine, hearty food, leafy boulevards, and a fierce, passionate football culture. The city sits at the edge of the Guaíba River, and the waterfront sunsets are a sight to behold. It’s a slower more intimate side of Brazil that most international visitors rarely get to see.

Matches will be played at the Estádio Beira-Rio, affectionally known as Gigante. This stadium, originally built in 1969 was reopened for the FIFA World Cup 2014 where it hosted five matches.