Buy Iran World Cup 2026 tickets on 1BoxOffice and compare verified Group G listings for Iran vs New Zealand, Belgium vs Iran and Egypt vs Iran before choosing your preferred venue, category and delivery option. Team Melli are at their seventh World Cup and fourth successive finals, drawn with Belgium, Egypt and New Zealand across two US West Coast venues. Amir Ghalenoei’s side opens at SoFi Stadium on 15 June, returns to Inglewood for Belgium on 21 June, and then closes the group at Lumen Field in Seattle on 26 June. The football reality is competitive but not impossible; advancing would be an Iranian World Cup first.
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Ghalenoei is in his second spell as head coach. Under him, Team Melli lost just one of sixteen matches across the AFC qualifying campaign and confirmed their place at the tournament with a 2-2 home draw against Uzbekistan on 25 March 2025. For more on the broader competition see our World Cup 2026 hub.
Use this page to compare Iran’s three group fixtures, standard categories, hospitality options, the eight-step booking flow and travel practicalities for California and Washington state. Every order ships through 1BoxOffice with a 150% money-back guarantee.
Iran's group programme is among the more compact at the tournament. Two matches at SoFi Stadium in greater Los Angeles, followed by a single trip up the Pacific coast to Seattle. Same time zone for all three. Each fixture below links to its own listings page, where stand, block and row details are visible before checkout.
| Date | Match | Kick-off (local) | Venue | City | Match number |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15 June 2026 | Iran vs New Zealand | 18:00 | SoFi Stadium | Inglewood | Match 15 |
| 21 June 2026 | Belgium vs Iran | 12:00 | SoFi Stadium | Inglewood | Match 39 |
| 26 June 2026 | Egypt vs Iran | 20:00 | Lumen Field | Seattle | Match 63 |
The Inglewood SoFi Stadium has a translucent roof canopy that filters direct sun and keeps the bowl temperate even at midday kick-offs. Lumen Field in Seattle is an open-air venue with a partial roof structure, with cooler late-June evenings than the LA fixtures and a higher rainfall probability worth factoring into matchday plans.
The draw could have been worse. Belgium are the recognised seeded threat, ranking as one of the strongest European teams to come out of pot two. Egypt arrive with Mohamed Salah, and a long World Cup wait. New Zealand are a team Iran ought to beat. The path to advancing rests on managing the Belgium fixture and converting the matches against the other two.
The All Whites won OFC qualifying with five wins from five and have not lost a competitive match against an AFC opponent in over five years. New Zealand World Cup 2026 tickets open Iran's tournament on 15 June. Manager Darren Bazeley relies on a settled Premier League and Championship pool led by captain Chris Wood, the Nottingham Forest centre-forward who turns 35 during the tournament. The team's identity is defensive organisation and set pieces; against Iran's possession-heavy structure, expect a match shaped by transition moments and second-phase opportunities.
The Red Devils are at their fourth consecutive World Cup, with the famous 2018 golden generation now mostly retired or fringe. Belgium World Cup 2026 tickets represent the toughest test of Iran's group on 21 June. Kevin De Bruyne remains the central reference at 34, Jeremy Doku and Romelu Lukaku provide pace and physicality respectively, and Charles De Ketelaere has matured into a creative number ten. Coach Rudi Garcia has been clear in interviews about a quarter-final ceiling. Iran will need a smart defensive performance and at least one clinical moment to take a result.
The Pharaohs are at their fourth World Cup and their first since 2018, with Hossam Hassan now manager and Mohamed Salah at 33 in his only realistic knockout shot. Egypt World Cup 2026 tickets close Iran's group on 26 June at Lumen Field. The tactical pattern from qualifying centred on Salah cutting in from the right and Mostafa Mohamed running the channels. Iran-Egypt is one of the more discussed group-stage matchups of the tournament for its blend of MENA-region history and the bracket implications: a result here likely decides which of the two advances if Belgium top the group.
Two fixtures at SoFi Stadium in greater Los Angeles, one at Lumen Field in Seattle. Both are signature American stadiums of the past two decades, and both deliver acoustic environments that suit football. The third venue trip is a 950-mile flight up the Pacific coast.
SoFi Stadium opened in 2020 and seats around 70,000 across a clean two-tier bowl with an oversized translucent ETFE-roof canopy that filters daylight without the venue being a closed stadium. The bowl is sunken into the ground, which means the lower-tier seats are below grade and the upper-tier views remain unusually close to the field for a venue of this size.
Reach the stadium via LA Metro’s World Cup enhanced direct service, which is scheduled to bring fans to Los Angeles Stadium up to three hours before kick-off and run departures after the match. Paid parking, rideshare zones and shuttle routes should be checked close to matchday. Pre-match, the Hollywood Park entertainment district immediately around the stadium offers chain restaurants and bars, while downtown Inglewood and the Crenshaw corridor offer more local options. Greater Los Angeles in mid-June is mild by California-coast standards, with marine-layer mornings clearing to bright afternoons in the low-to-mid twenties Celsius.
Lumen Field, home of the NFL's Seattle Seahawks and MLS's Seattle Sounders, seats 69,000 across a horseshoe-shaped open-air bowl with a partial cantilevered roof over the upper tiers. The stadium has earned a long-standing reputation for crowd noise during American football matches, and the same acoustic characteristic carries over to football. Sightlines from the lower bowl are strong; the steep upper tier offers tactical-eye views of the entire pitch. Reach the stadium via the Sound Transit Link Light Rail (Stadium station, walking distance) or by SoundTransit's Sounder commuter rail from the south on matchdays. Pre-match, Pioneer Square and the International District offer the bar density immediately west and south of the stadium; downtown Seattle and the Pike Place Market sit a 15-minute walk north. Late-June Seattle averages high teens Celsius with light rainfall probability into the evening; the partial roof helps.
The tournament category system runs from Cat 4 (most accessible price, typically upper tier behind a goal) through Cat 1 (lower tier centre line), with Hospitality bookings sitting above all four numbered tiers. Pricing on the secondary market is seller-dynamic and changes with demand patterns. Indicative ranges below reflect that the Belgium match draws materially higher demand than the New Zealand and Egypt fixtures.
| Category | Location | Typical features | Expected range for Iran group matches |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hospitality | Premium club, suite or in-stadium lounge | Pre-match dining, padded seating, dedicated entrance, host service | From approximately GBP 1,500 per person, higher for Belgium fixture |
| Cat 1 | Lower tier, side-on centre line | Closest to halfway, premium sightlines, fastest-selling band | Approximately GBP 500 to GBP 1,200 |
| Cat 2 | Lower tier wider, mid-tier centre | Strong viewing angles, balance of price and proximity | Approximately GBP 300 to GBP 650 |
| Cat 3 | Mid-tier corners, upper tier centre line | Wider tactical view, value-friendly pricing | Approximately GBP 180 to GBP 420 |
| Cat 4 | Upper tier behind the goal | Most accessible price, atmospheric sections | Approximately GBP 120 to GBP 260 |
SoFi Stadium operates several premium products, including the Verizon Up Field Club at field level, Suites along both sidelines and a network of premium loge seating. The Inglewood stadium's premium hospitality is among the more advanced products in any US sports venue. Lumen Field offers the Toyota Club, Verizon Wireless Club Suites and the Pacific Northwest Ballroom for tournament-only matchday packages. Hospitality at the Belgium fixture in Inglewood draws the most demand of the three; book early or expect tightening availability in the final fortnight.
Booking Iran tickets through 1BoxOffice is a short eight-step flow. Have buyer names, contact details and payment method ready before selecting seats, especially if you are buying for more than one match.
Step1
Select your fixture plan
Choose the Iran match and decide whether you want a single fixture or a multi-game travel plan covering the full Group G run.
Step2
Compare ticket listings
Review listings by stand, block, row, quantity and total price. Cheapest is not always the strongest value; check sightline notes against block diagrams.
Step3
Choose seat quantity and category
Select between Cat 4 and Hospitality based on budget and how close to the action you want to sit. Pairs and groups of four sell out fastest.
Step4
Review the listing detail
Cross-check the seat description against the venue map. Confirm whether seats are aisle, restricted view or in a designated supporter section.
Step5
Enter buyer details
Fill in name, address and contact details carefully. New users can create an account to manage all matches in one place.
Step6
Pay securely
Choose card, digital wallet or bank transfer. Transactions are encrypted, and 1BoxOffice supports multiple currencies including GBP, EUR, USD and AED.
Step7
Receive confirmation
A confirmation email lands within minutes. Tickets follow closer to the match window depending on the issue date and delivery method.
Step8
Track your order
Use the track order page to follow progress from confirmation through ticket delivery to matchday.
Ghalenoei's qualifying campaign was a model of consistency. Iran moved through the second round of AFC qualifying without conceding more than once in any match and topped third-round Group A ahead of Uzbekistan, Qatar, North Korea, the United Arab Emirates and Kyrgyzstan. The decisive moment came on 25 March 2025 with a 2-2 home draw against Uzbekistan in Tehran that mathematically confirmed qualification with games to spare. Across the full sixteen-match campaign, Iran lost just once.
| Date | Fixture | Result | Key detail |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 September 2024 | Iran vs Kyrgyzstan | 1-0 win | Tight opening, Taremi penalty |
| 10 September 2024 | UAE vs Iran | 0-1 win | Disciplined away result |
| 10 October 2024 | Uzbekistan vs Iran | 0-0 draw | Goalless draw in Tashkent, Iran finished with 10 men |
| 15 October 2024 | Iran vs Qatar | 4-1 win | Azmoun scored twice and set up a third |
| 14 November 2024 | North Korea vs Iran | 2-3 win | Six-goal contest in Vientiane |
| 19 November 2024 | Iran vs Kyrgyzstan | 3-2 win | Late winner secures sixth straight result |
| 20 March 2025 | Iran vs UAE | 2-0 win | Home win moves Iran to brink of qualification |
| 25 March 2025 | Iran vs Uzbekistan | 2-2 draw | Qualification mathematically confirmed |
The defining feature of qualifying was Ghalenoei's structure rather than any single result. Iran controlled the match tempo, conceded few high-quality chances and regularly closed games out from leading positions. Taremi remained the senior attacking reference, while Azmoun’s two-goal performance against Qatar showed the depth Iran still carries in the forward line. The 4-1 result in October 2024 was the high-water mark, a performance that showed the squad's ceiling against AFC opposition. The early confirmation of qualification gave Ghalenoei a year of preparation runway that few of his peers across confederations enjoyed.
Ghalenoei works with a pool blending European-based senior figures, players in the Iranian Persian Gulf Pro League and a contingent across the Gulf state leagues. Captain Mehdi Taremi is the senior figure and the team's primary goal threat. Sardar Azmoun pairs alongside or just behind him in attack. Alireza Jahanbakhsh provides wide creativity. The full 26-player list lands in May 2026.
Olympiacos centre-forward and Iran's third-highest international goalscorer with 56 goals, Taremi, captains the side and is the senior figure across the squad. He played in the Champions League with Inter Milan in 2024-25 before his summer 2025 move to Olympiacos. Taremi's profile is a complete number nine: aerially strong, technically composed, intelligent in his movement off the last line and ruthless in the box. At 33 going into the tournament, this is almost certainly his last World Cup as a starter. His finishing, movement and leadership remain central to Iran’s attacking plan. Expect him to start every minute Iran plays unless he is suspended.
Once the headline talent of the squad and a Bayer Leverkusen attacker before his moves to Roma and onward to Shabab Al Ahli in the United Arab Emirates, Azmoun is now 31 and at his third World Cup. He plays as a second striker or a wide forward who drifts inside, with technical control and finishing range that few Iranian forwards have matched. Injury management has been the recurring story of his career. When fit and confident, he changes Iran's ceiling. The international goal record (over 50 goals) sits behind only Ali Daei and Karim Ansarifard in Iranian football history.
The former Brighton winger and AZ Alkmaar Eredivisie top scorer plays as a right-sided forward or a wide attacker, depending on the match-up. He has been one of the squad's most consistent contributors over a decade of senior football. His delivery from set-pieces and from open play complements Taremi's aerial threat. His club career has wound through a handful of leagues, including a recent return to Dutch football. At 32, going into the tournament, he is in the experienced senior tier of the squad and a likely starter against New Zealand and Egypt, with rotation possible against Belgium.
The Kalba FC midfielder offers the technical-passing profile that Iran lacked in the 2022 cycle. Ghoddos can play as a deep-lying eight, a forward-thinking ten or a wide attacker, giving Ghalenoei tactical flexibility match-to-match. After leaving Brentford at the end of the 2023-24 season, his club football has moved to the UAE Pro League, but his international role remains shaped by ball security and set-piece delivery. Expect him to start in the Belgium fixture, where the midfield contest is most demanding, with rotation possible against the more open New Zealand match.
The veteran left-back and former captain is at his fourth World Cup, a record across Iranian football. Now in his late thirties, Hajsafi's role has shifted from automatic starter to senior leadership figure with rotation minutes. He played the 2018 and 2022 tournaments at left-back; for 2026, the position may go to younger options, with Hajsafi providing experience off the bench and in the dressing room. His penalty-taking and free-kick delivery remain assets that the staff are unlikely to leave behind.
Iran's pipeline has improved through investment in youth football and the increasing professionalisation of the Persian Gulf Pro League. Mehdi Hashemnezhad has come through the under-23 cycle and could feature off the bench. Mohammad Mohebi offers wide attacking depth. Saman Ghoddos, at 32, still anchors the midfield rotation; behind him, a group of mid-twenties talents have started to gather international caps. The May 2026 squad announcement will confirm which fringe names make the final 26.
Ghalenoei favours a 4-2-3-1 shape that morphs into a 3-4-3 in possession when the right-back steps into midfield. The double pivot anchors the defensive structure with one of the two players (typically Saeid Ezatolahi) holding deep and the other rotating forward. Ahead of them, Ghoddos or Mehdi Mehdipour operates as the number ten, with Jahanbakhsh, Azmoun and another wide forward flanking Taremi as the lone striker. Out of possession, the team drops into a compact 4-4-1-1 with the pressing trigger reserved for misplaced passes rather than constant high-line aggression.
Against Belgium, expect the more conservative version, with both pivot midfielders sitting deep and the front pair sharing defensive workload to limit De Bruyne's space between the lines. Against New Zealand and Egypt, the team will look to push its full-backs higher and create overloads on the wings. Ghalenoei's pre-tournament briefings have been measured rather than provocative; he has spoken openly about the goal of reaching the round of 16 for the first time in Iranian football history, calling it the realistic target rather than a ceiling.
Iran is at their seventh World Cup, having appeared in 1978, 1998, 2006, 2014, 2018, 2022 and now 2026. The 2026 finals are Iran’s fourth successive appearance, a strong modern run even though South Korea and Japan have longer active Asian streaks. Across those six previous tournaments, the team has never advanced past the group stage, with the 1998 tournament in France delivering the most-discussed result: a 2-1 win over the United States in Lyon, a politically loaded fixture that became a sporting moment of mutual respect after the final whistle.
The 2022 World Cup in Qatar saw Iran open with a 6-2 defeat to England, recover with a 2-0 win over Wales (Iran's first ever Wales meeting), then bow out narrowly to the United States 1-0 in their final group match. The narrative around Carlos Queiroz's squad was overshadowed by political context; the football itself was competitive without quite breaking through.
The longer arc shows steady improvement in qualification standards. Iran has appeared at four consecutive World Cups (2014, 2018, 2022 and 2026), making this the most consistent qualification period in Team Melli’s modern history. The 2026 cycle gives Ghalenoei's group a clear and stated objective: become the first Iranian team to reach the knockout phase. The expanded 48-team format makes that more attainable than under previous tournament structures because two-thirds of group teams advance.
| Year | Host | Result | Defining moment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1978 | Argentina | Group stage | Iran's first World Cup appearance, draw with Scotland in Cordoba |
| 1998 | France | Group stage | 2-1 win over the United States in Lyon, Iran's signature World Cup result in modern football |
| 2006 | Germany | Group stage | Defeats to Mexico and Portugal followed by a 1-1 draw with Angola |
| 2014 | Brazil | Group stage | 0-0 with Nigeria, Lionel Messi's late winner for Argentina in a 1-0 defeat |
| 2018 | Russia | Group stage | 1-0 win over Morocco, 1-0 loss to Spain and 1-1 draw with Portugal |
| 2022 | Qatar | Group stage | 2-0 win over Wales, late USA defeat ends knockout hopes |
Iran sits in the second tier of AFC contenders for the 2026 cycle. Japan World Cup 2026 tickets represent the consensus continental favourites after their 2022 group win and the depth of European-based players Hajime Moriyasu can call on. South Korea World Cup 2026 tickets capture the side built around Son Heung-min and Lee Kang-in. Saudi Arabia World Cup 2026 tickets reflect Saudi Pro League investment and the senior generation that beat Argentina in 2022. Australia and Uzbekistan complete the AFC contingent.
For Iran, the realistic path to the knockouts runs through finishing second or third in Group G with at least four points and a positive goal difference. Belgium are the most likely group winners; that leaves a competitive race for second place between Iran, Egypt and possibly New Zealand if a surprise result lands. Ghalenoei has been clear that the 2026 tournament represents the squad's best opportunity in a generation. The expanded 48-team format, the specific group draw and the senior cohort hitting the right age window combine to support that view.
The 19 July 2026 final at MetLife Stadium will play out without Iranian involvement at almost any realistic projection. The team's tournament continues if they escape the group; the longer-term value of a deep run for Iranian football and for the regional MENA football economy would be substantial.
Iran's group programme stays within one US time zone, with two matches in Inglewood and one in Seattle. All three matches are in the United States. The Iranian-American diaspora across California is among the largest abroad outside Tehran itself, with strong communities in Los Angeles (Tehrangeles in West LA's Westwood district) and the Bay Area. Northern California Iranian-American populations will travel south for the SoFi fixtures; the Seattle Iranian community is smaller but well-established and will turn out in numbers for the Egypt closer.
Los Angeles tournament fan-zone activity centres on the LA Convention Center downtown and the Hollywood Park entertainment district adjacent to SoFi Stadium. Westwood and the wider Persian Square area off Westwood Boulevard host the most concentrated Iranian-American matchday gatherings; expect community-organised viewing parties in the run-up to and during fixtures. Seattle's fan zone is at Lumen Field's adjacent Lumen Field Event Center plus a smaller activation at the Seattle Center under the Space Needle. The International District and Pioneer Square offer pre-match bar density immediately around Lumen Field.
UK and most EU passport holders usually need ESTA authorisation for the United States, an online application that typically clears within 72 hours but should be filed at least a fortnight ahead. UK passports need to be valid for the planned stay, while travellers from other countries should check the US six-month validity rules and country-specific agreements before booking flights.
Iranian passport holders face a separate US visa process and should work through the appropriate US embassy or consulate well in advance of travel. The US has said it does not object to Iran taking part in the tournament, while also saying that people with IRGC ties will not be allowed entry, so fans should check their own eligibility carefully. Hotel inventory across LA and Seattle was tightening from late 2025; June peak rates are now established. Inter-city travel between LA and Seattle is best done by air, or by Amtrak Coast Starlight if time permits a 35-hour rail experience.
1BoxOffice has been a sports and entertainment ticket marketplace since 2006. Two decades of operation across European football, NFL, tennis and concert markets have built up the inventory verification process and the customer service infrastructure that the tournament demands. Every booking carries a 150% money-back guarantee covering non-delivery, materially different seats or event cancellation. Multi-currency checkout supports GBP, EUR, USD and AED, among others. Customer support runs in both English and Arabic, recognising the strong MENA appetite for World Cup travel and the eight Arab nations represented in the 48-team field, with Iran adjacent to that audience. Listings are checked against seller reputation history before they go live, which reduces the risk of duplicate or unverified inventory reaching buyers. Iran's matches against Belgium are likely to attract the strongest demand of the three group fixtures; book early if you have flexibility.
Iran is in Group G and plays three group fixtures: vs New Zealand at SoFi Stadium, Inglewood on 15 June 2026; vs Belgium at SoFi Stadium on 21 June 2026; and Egypt vs Iran at Lumen Field, Seattle on 26 June 2026. All three kick-offs are in the Pacific time zone. Knockout fixtures depend on group standings, with the round of 16 in late June and the final at MetLife Stadium on 19 July 2026.
Select the Iran match, choose the category and seat quantity, review the listing detail, enter buyer information and complete payment. The full eight-step flow above explains each stage. Listings are filterable by category and stand; you can compare several seats side-by-side before committing. Booking takes five to ten minutes if you have the buyer's details ready in advance.
Taremi is a near-certain starter and captain for Iran at the 2026 World Cup, fitness permitting. The Olympiacos centre-forward is Iran's third-highest international goalscorer and the senior figure across the squad. The final 26-man list announces in May 2026; barring a late injury, expect him to start every minute Iran plays unless he is suspended.
Indicative ranges for Iran group matches start around GBP 120 to GBP 260 in Cat 4, GBP 180 to GBP 420 in Cat 3, GBP 300 to GBP 650 in Cat 2 and GBP 500 to GBP 1,200 in Cat 1. Hospitality starts from approximately GBP 1,500 per person. The Iran vs Belgium fixture in Inglewood draws the highest pricing of the three matches; the New Zealand opener and Egypt closer sit lower on the demand curve.
The category system runs from Cat 4 (upper tier behind goals, most accessible price) through Cat 1 (lower tier centre line, premium sightlines), with Hospitality bookings sitting above all four numbered tiers. Cat 1 typically sells fastest because of the centre-line viewing angle. Cat 3 and Cat 4 offer strong value if you are price-sensitive but still want a tournament atmosphere.
Yes. SoFi Stadium runs the Verizon Up Field Club at the field level, sideline suites and a network of premium loge seating. Lumen Field offers the Toyota Club, Verizon Wireless Club Suites and the Pacific Northwest Ballroom for tournament-only matchday packages. Hospitality at the Belgium fixture in Inglewood draws the most demand of the three Iran matches.
SoFi Stadium in Inglewood seats around 70,000 across a clean two-tier bowl with an oversized translucent roof canopy. Lumen Field in Seattle holds approximately 69,000 across an open-air horseshoe with a partial cantilevered roof. Capacities are NFL/MLS baseline figures; tournament-mode adjustments may differ.
Most UK and EU passport holders usually need ESTA authorisation for the United States, an online application that typically clears within 72 hours. UK passports need to be valid for the planned stay, while other travellers should check US passport validity rules and country-specific agreements. Iranian passport holders face a separate US visa process and should apply through the appropriate US embassy or consulate well in advance of travel. The US has said it does not object to Iran taking part, but people with IRGC ties will not be allowed entry.
Tickets purchased through the tournament resale or exchange route are delivered as mobile tickets through the FWC2026 Mobile Tickets app. Standard-category buyers should expect app-based delivery rather than paper tickets, with access details issued in the match window. Some hospitality products may have separate credential processes, so check the delivery notes attached to your specific listing before travel.
Yes. The 1BoxOffice marketplace is a secondary platform with verified seller listings independent of the primary-sale ballot. If your primary-sale application returned no allocation, you can still secure tickets across all categories here. Stock varies by match; the Iran vs Belgium fixture is the tightest of the three, with New Zealand and Egypt both more accessible.
There is no formal minimum age set across all venues, but children under two typically enter free if seated on a parent's lap; children aged two and over need their own ticket. Hospitality areas may operate stricter age policies depending on the package. Check the venue-specific rules at the point of booking, particularly for premium products that include alcohol service.
The guarantee covers three scenarios: tickets that fail to arrive, tickets that are materially different from what was booked, plus matches that are cancelled outright. In any qualifying case, 1BoxOffice refunds 150% of the purchase price. The guarantee applies to every Iran World Cup 2026 booking placed through the marketplace and stands among the strongest assurances in the secondary-ticket market.
Transfer and resale rules vary by ticket type and platform terms. Eligible tickets can be transferred through the Ticket Transfer feature, and the new holder becomes responsible for the ticket once accepted. The new holder can use it, re-transfer it or list eligible tickets through the resale or exchange marketplace. If your plans change, review the seller terms before using sell your tickets.
Bring a valid passport plus the email or app pass that holds your ticket. The lead booker on the order should bring a matching ID for stadium gate cross-checks, where used. Hospitality entry typically requires a printed or digital pass plus a government-issued photo ID. Carry an extra government ID, such as a driving licence, as backup, particularly if you are travelling as a group.
Book early for strong stand and category selection, particularly for the Iran vs Belgium fixture in Inglewood, where stock is tightest. Cat 1 and hospitality typically sell out first across all three matches. The New Zealand opener and Egypt closer are both more accessible by the current pricing pattern. The window 12 to 14 weeks ahead has historically offered the strongest combination of choice and price.
Yes. The 1BoxOffice basket holds multiple matches and seller listings across one transaction. Combining fixtures in a single order simplifies confirmation and tracking, particularly if you intend to travel the full Iran group programme. Listings from different sellers may have different delivery windows even within the same basket; check the per-fixture confirmation detail.
1BoxOffice supports multiple currencies at checkout, including GBP, EUR, USD, AED and several others. Pricing display can be toggled between currencies before payment. The exchange rate applied at the point of card authorisation is the rate published by the payment processor on that date, not a 1BoxOffice-set rate.
Tournament tickets generally cannot be changed or cancelled once the order is confirmed because each booking is a binding contract between the buyer and the listing seller. The 150% guarantee covers non-delivery, materially different seats or match cancellation; it does not cover change of plans by the buyer. If you can no longer attend, the resale route is the practical option.
If a match is postponed and rescheduled to a new date, your existing tickets are typically valid for the rescheduled fixture. If a match is cancelled outright with no replacement, the 150% money-back guarantee applies. Communication on schedule changes goes through 1BoxOffice's order-management system and the email address attached to your account.
Yes. Family bookings are welcome at both Iranian venues. Hospitality areas may have age restrictions linked to alcohol service; standard seating sections do not. SoFi Stadium and Lumen Field both provide family facilities, accessible routes and guest-service support, but exact child-entry rules should be checked close to matchday. Bring photo ID for under-18s where required by entry policy. For broader matchday rules see our full FAQ.
Browse other qualified nations from across the 48-team field. Each country page covers group fixtures, squad and travel details in the same depth as this Iran guide.
All sixteen World Cup 2026 venues across the United States, Canada and Mexico are listed below. Click through for stadium-specific guidance covering capacity, transport and matchday tips.
Seating-plan pages show stand layouts, category zones and supporter sections for each venue.
Sources checked: AFC match records, tournament schedule pages, ESPN match data, Reuters reporting, LA Metro transport guidance, venue pages and 1BoxOffice seating pages. Information reviewed in April 2026.
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