These prices reflect the high costs that fans will face to enjoy the World Cup experience. The American venue will be one of the main host stadiums, as it will host seven matches: five from the group stage, one round of 16 match, and another quarter-final. This guarantees high demand for all services around the venue. In Mexico, the cheapest tickets are around 1,200 pesos, which is approximately 60 dollars, making it clear that parking can cost more than double the price of a stadium ticket. This situation has surprised fans, who are already anticipating a significant impact on their wallets if they want to have the full experience. So far, details about parking costs at the Mexican venues have not been released, although it is expected that the fees will also be high. The costs surrounding the 2026 World Cup are starting to spark debate less than three months before the opening game, and now the issue of parking is joining the conversation. Prices exceed the cost of tickets. FIFA has put the passes for leaving a car at the Gillette Stadium, located in the Boston area, on sale, with prices that have surprised more than one. For the first matches, prices start at $149.99, while for larger vehicles, they can go up to $600. However, as the tournament progresses, the figures increase considerably, reaching $245 for conventional cars and up to $980 for larger ones, which is close to 20,000 Mexican pesos. The most striking thing is that these amounts even exceed the value of a ticket for several of the 104 matches of the tournament.
