Uber to Offer Stadium Shuttles at Four U.S. World Cup Venues
Uber will run shuttle services from stadiums in New York-New Jersey, Boston, Miami and Dallas during the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Advance booking is required and fares range from $45 to $49 per seat.
EngadgetFIFA World Cup stadiums to help fans reach hotels or homes after matches. The service covers venues in New York-New Jersey, Boston, Miami and Dallas. Shuttles departing the stadium will run at all four sites; round-trip service will be available only in Miami.
Riders must reserve seats in advance through the Uber app by selecting the shuttle icon and paying a flat fare. A QR code is presented at the boarding point.
Canada and Mexico. Similar directions will be available at stadiums in San Francisco, Seattle, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Vancouver and Toronto. Fans traveling in groups can reserve Uber Max 14-seat vans for matches in New York, Miami and Los Angeles. Bookings are made through the Hourly tile for periods of up to eight hours.
Key Facts
Story Timeline
2 events- April 2026
NJ Transit announced round-trip rail fares of $150 during World Cup matches.
1 sourceEngadget - 2026-05-29
Uber announced shuttle services at four U.S. World Cup stadiums.
1 sourceEngadget
Potential Impact
- 01
Fans may face lower transport costs than the $150 NJ Transit round-trip rail fare.
- 02
Uber may see increased ride volume on match days at the four stadiums.
Transparency Panel
Related Stories
EuronewsWorld Urban Forum 2026 Draws 57,000 Participants from 176 Countries
The 13th World Urban Forum concluded with discussions on housing, climate resilience and urban governance. Organisers reported that the sessions informed future strategic priorities.
theverge.comTrump Mobile website still lists T1 phone as American-made
The product page for the T1 phone continues to describe the device as American-made. The Verge reported that the site may conflict with FTC advertising rules. The phone was announced in June 2025.
France 24EU Discusses Readiness for Artificial Intelligence Changes
A France 24 program examined whether European Union policies can address the effects of artificial intelligence. The discussion covered potential impacts across daily life and economic sectors.