26 Jun
Fri
•8:00pm
BC Place Stadium • Vancouver
31 Mar
Tue
•8:00pm
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
15 Jun
Mon
•12:00pm
Lumen Field • Seattle
21 Jun
Sun
•12:00pm
SoFi Stadium • Los Angeles
26 Jun
Fri
•8:00pm
BC Place Stadium • Vancouver
15 Jun
Mon
•6:00pm
SoFi Stadium • Los Angeles
21 Jun
Sun
•6:00pm
BC Place Stadium • Vancouver
26 Jun
Fri
•8:00pm
BC Place Stadium • Vancouver
Belgium land in Vancouver with a controlled, possession-based game: long spells on the ball, defence-splitting passes from Kevin De Bruyne and ruthless finishing from Romelu Lukaku, with Jérémy Doku constantly driving at the full-backs. New Zealand answer with a direct, no-nonsense approach: compact lines, physical duels, aerial aggression and total focus on set pieces, true to the competitive identity of the All Whites. In Group G, alongside Egypt and Iran, this Belgium–New Zealand showdown could be what decides who goes through. Inside a packed BC Place, with around 54,000 fans under its retractable roof and intense, closed-in acoustics, the clash of styles feels just a few metres away from your seat.
Belgium arrive with serious credentials: third place at Russia 2018 and present again at Qatar 2022, always under the spotlight thanks to the talent in their squad. Kevin De Bruyne pulls the strings in midfield, Romelu Lukaku remains the main goal threat and Jérémy Doku brings constant dribbling, flair and changes of pace. New Zealand, far less frequent on this stage, were the only unbeaten team at South Africa 2010 with three draws, including one against eventual champions Italy, and come into 2026 as Oceania champions. Chris Wood leads the line, with Liberato Cacace and Marko Stamenic driving the tempo high up the pitch and helping the team play out cleanly from the back. Seeing them live means watching a genuine showdown between a European favourite and an Oceanian champion who are not afraid of the big stage.
BC Place features a bowl-style design with great visibility from almost every seat and stands very close to the pitch. As a guideline, tickets in the upper tier and corners usually range from around €55–110; behind the goals in the lower tier, roughly €90–180; and in the lower side stands, about €160–300. Central premium seats and hospitality packages start at approximately €320 and can go beyond €850 for high-demand matches. These are indicative prices that can vary depending on the opponent, demand and exact location, but they’re a solid reference to help you choose the best spot to experience this Belgium–New Zealand clash.