Kimberly Fisher is a Pursuitist contributor, freelance writer and luxury…
When the FIFA World Cup 2026 descends on the tristate area this summer at the iconic MetLife Stadium, Manhattan‘s most celebrated hotels are rolling out the kind of once-in-a-lifetime hospitality. Whether you’re arriving for the Final or flying in for a group stage match, these properties have crafted packages that transform the entire experience — from check-in to kickoff and every moment in between. Here is where to stay for the FIFA World Cup 2026:
The Peninsula New York
Midtown Manhattan
If money is no object, The Peninsula New York has set the gold standard for World Cup hospitality. The hotel’s five-night World Soccer Championship Finals Package (July 14–19, 2026), priced from $400,000 to $500,000, is the city’s best luxury experience.
The detailed package includes a suite for five nights, two premium tickets to the World Cup Final, access to the Fan Village at Rockefeller Center, chauffeured airport transfers, match-day transportation, and daily breakfast. A bespoke welcome gift and premium in-room sports viewing.
The Peninsula’s Midtown address places guests in the heart of New York City, within walking distance to Fifth Avenue boutiques and Central Park, and a short, chauffeured ride from everything else.

Gansevoort Meatpacking
Meatpacking District
Leave it to Gansevoort to make every other mode of stadium transport feel suddenly pedestrian. The hotel’s Ultimate Football Suite Package dispatches guests to MetLife Stadium by private helicopter, departing directly from the Meatpacking District with caviar and Dom Pérignon in hand. The package includes two tickets England vs Panama fixture with premium seats, Dom Pérignon and Petrossian caviar welcome gift, roundtrip private helicopter transfer, access to Seven24 Collective, curated in-room amenities, and a next-day spa session with Maison Sisley.
Stay in he hotel’s newly unveiled Duplex Penthouse for 2 nights— a 1,700-square-foot two-story loft envisioned as a private residence and creative hub — commands sweeping views of the Hudson River and the neighborhood below. Works by Charlotte Colbert, whose monumental installations currently grace both Flatiron and Meatpacking, share wall space with pieces by Mick Rock and Frank Stella, making the penthouse as much a private gallery as a place to rest. Priced from $30,000 for a two-night stay (June 26–28 2026).

The Dominick
SoHo
SoHo’s architecturally striking hotel brings its signature sophistication to the World Cup with the Penthouse Playoff Package, which includes private chauffeur service directly from the hotel to MetLife Stadium.
The Dominick’s SoHo location places guests within steps of some of the best shopping, galleries, and destination restaurants — perfect for those who want to pair their sporting itinerary with New York City’s vibrant downtown culture.

The Ritz-Carlton New York, NoMad
NoMad
The Ritz-Carlton’s newest Manhattan address brings together bold design, 270-degree skyline views, and the culinary creativity of José Andrés for a combination that makes staying here feel like an event in itself.
Available June 12–14, 2026, the hotel’s Ultimate Match package includes four tickets to the Brazil vs. Morocco match, courtesy of Visa, as well as a two-bedroom Ritz-Carlton Suite (the largest on property), dinner for four at Bazaar Meat by José Andrés, custom football jerseys, club-level access for up to four guests, round-trip airport transfers, and chauffeured match-day service.

Lotte New York Palace
Midtown Manhattan
Home to the landmark Villard Mansion and steps from St. Patrick’s Cathedral, the hotel has long been an icon of luxury. For those wanting a glamorous but easy base to MetLife Stadium, it is 30 minutes to an hour by car or via the E train to NJ Transit. The hotel’s state-of-the-art spa and fitness center offer welcome recovery between games, and its Midtown address keeps guests close to some of the best restaurants, shopping, and classic New York landmarks.

ModernHaus SoHo
SoHo
Designed by Melissa Bowers and drawing direct inspiration from the Bauhaus art movement, this 114-room downtown boutique hotel is surrounded by SoHo’s cobblestone streets and cast-iron architecture, with an impressive permanent collection of artworks — including pieces from iconic artists — woven throughout the property.
The commute to MetLife Stadium is easy- subway to Penn Station, NJ Transit to Secaucus Junction, and a quick transfer to the Meadowlands line, which delivers guests at the stadium. What ModernHaus offers that few others can match is a sense of place. Staying here feels like living in SoHo -strolling the cobblestone streets, finding hidden neighborhood gems, art, and inspiration around every corner.
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Moxy NYC Hotels
Multiple New York Locations
For guests who want to be fully immersed in the city’s World Cup atmosphere without being anchored to a single neighborhood, Moxy NYC Hotels’ Summer of Soccer VIP Package (June 1–September 7, 2026) offers flexibility across their New York properties. In-room welcome drinks greet guests upon arrival, followed by breakfast, food and beverage, and ride credits specifically designed for match-day travel.
Moxy’s playful DNA makes these hotels a natural gathering point for football fans from across the globe. The extended package window means that whether you’re here for the opening weeks or the Final weekend, the experience remains consistently festive.
From helicopter transfers over the Hudson to $400,000 suite packages that include the Final itself, New York’s hotels are ready for the FIFA World Cup 2026.
Kimberly Fisher is a Pursuitist contributor, freelance writer and luxury expert that has been published in over 50 publications including Huffington Post, Just Luxe, Sherman's Travel, Ocean View, Luxury Lifestyles UK, USA Today and more.
