Book with confidence. Hellotickets is an independent website, not an official ticketing channel. Prices may be above or below face value.
Book with confidence. Hellotickets is an independent website, not an official ticketing channel. Prices may be above or below face value.
07 Jun
Sun
•3:00pm
Sports Illustrated Stadium • New York
13 Jun
Sat
•6:00pm
MetLife Stadium • New York
19 Jun
Fri
•6:00pm
Gillette Stadium • Boston
24 Jun
Wed
•6:00pm
Mercedes-Benz Stadium • Atlanta
Book with confidence. Hellotickets is an independent website, not an official ticketing channel. Prices may be above or below face value.
Morocco arrive in Atlanta with the authority of the team that shattered the ceiling for African football at Qatar 2022 by reaching the semi-finals. Their identity is built on a very compact unit, intense pressing and lightning-fast transitions. Haiti, back at a World Cup after their 1974 appearance, bring a more direct style of play: high tempo, runs into space and huge physical energy in every duel. Technique and organisation versus flair and raw power. In a group stage where every point matters, the Morocco–Haiti showdown will be played on the edge from the very first minute, and the atmosphere at the Mercedes-Benz Stadium turns every ball recovery and every attack into a moment that feels like a major final.
The Atlas Lions arrive with recent prestige: in 2022 they knocked out Spain and Portugal on their way to a historic semi-final and have cemented themselves as one of Africa’s powerhouses. Achraf Hakimi rules the flank, Sofyan Amrabat brings balance in midfield and Youssef En-Nesyri punishes any cross that drops in the box. Haiti, Concacaf champions in 1973 and remembered for their goal against Italy at the 1974 World Cup, now lean on the killer instinct of Duckens Nazon and a new generation of internationals spread across European clubs. Seeing them face to face means witnessing a clash between a recent semi-finalist and a team returning to the elite with a real hunger to spring a surprise.
The stadium can host around 70,000 spectators in football mode, with bowl-style stands that hug the pitch and a 360º circular video board that wraps around the roof. Using recent World Cup group stages as a benchmark, seats in the upper tier and corners usually range around €80–140; lower-end behind-the-goal sections between €120–220; and the lower side stands, comparable to the best seats at the Bernabéu, at roughly €180–320. Central premium seats and hospitality options can start from around €350 and go up from there. These guide prices can vary depending on demand, the opponent and the exact location, but they’re a great starting point to decide how you want to experience this Morocco–Haiti match.
For the next match between Morocco World Cup 2026 and Haiti World Cup 2026 on June 24, 2026, the lowest ticket price is in Section 331, at CAD 340, while Category 3 has the lowest average price at CAD 349.
| Sections | From | Average |
|---|---|---|
| Section 331 | CAD 340 | CAD 726 |
| Category 3 | CAD 349 | CAD 349 |
| Section 322 | CAD 349 | CAD 404 |
| Section 323 | CAD 362 | CAD 409 |
| Section 349 | CAD 364 | CAD 418 |
| Section 348 | CAD 377 | CAD 377 |
| Section 350 | CAD 380 | CAD 380 |
| Section 320 | CAD 381 | CAD 393 |
| Section 321 | CAD 381 | CAD 440 |
| Section 316 | CAD 383 | CAD 383 |
| Section 302 | CAD 393 | CAD 393 |
| Section 309 | CAD 404 | CAD 588 |
| Section 319 | CAD 404 | CAD 413 |
| Section 301 | CAD 417 | CAD 423 |
| Section 324 | CAD 423 | CAD 423 |